Full text of "The San Francisco directory for the year .."

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SAN FRANCISCO HISTORY ROOM

SAN FRANCISCO
PUBLIC LIBRARY

SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY

3 1223 04590 4464

REFERENCE BOOK

Not to be taken from the Library

,7 C ^(^^, L /:^^/L

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,

111

FIRE ^ Miirai IlillEiKCl.

Insurance Company,

OF SAN FRANCISCO.

GOLD coi:^.

■« »

Olce, S. W. CorneF of Moiilpiiierj aiifl Caliraia Slreets.

IXSURE against Loss or Damage by FIRE, on Dwellings and all kinds of
Buildinrrs, Merchandise. Household Furniture, and other Personal Property, on
the MOST REASONABLE TERMS.

ISSUE Foreign and Domestic, Open and Special Policies, on Cargoes,
Freights, Treasure, Commissions and Profits. Also, Time, Voyage and Harbor
Risks on Hulls.

LOSSES LIBERALLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID IN U.S. GOLD COIN.

I>IKECTOrt©.

J. A. DONOHOE, of Donohoe, Kelly & Co.

JACOB SCHOLLE, of SchoUe Bros.

IRA P. RAXKIN, of Goddard & Co.

JOHN SniE, of John Sime k Co.

M. B. CARPENTER, Merchant.

JACOB GREEXEBAUM, Merchant.

J. Y. IIALLOCK, of J. Y. Hallock & Co.

JOHN ANDERSON, Real Estate.

BENJ. BREWSTER, Jennings k Brewster.

J. BAUM, of J. Baum k Co.

ISAAC HECHT, of Hecht Bros, k Co.

JOS. SELLER, of Goldstein & Seller.

JOHN N. RISDON, of Coffey k Risdon.

J. H. BAIRD, Merchant.

MICHAEL REESE, Real Estate.

HENRY GREENBERG, Real Estate.

CHR
B. ROTHSCHILD, Secretary.

N. TAN BERGEN, of John Tan Bergen & Co.

J. P. NEWMARK, Merchant.

J. W. BRITTAN, of J. W. Brittan & Co.

C. CHRISTIANSEN, Pres. Occidental Ins. Co.

THOMAS J. HAYNES, Real Estate.

MARTIN SACHS, of L. k M. Sachs & Co.

A. KLINE, of Kline & Co.

A. GOLDSMITH, of Goldsmith Bros.

JAS. THOMAS BOYD, Attorney-at-Law.

LEON EHRMAN, Merchant.

W. W. DODGE, of Dickinson k Dodge.

A. J. BOWIE, Physician.

S. SILVERBERG, of E. N. Fish & Co.

CHAS. KOHLER, of Kohler k Frohling.

J. J. WILLIAMS, Attomey-at-Law.

C. H. SHERMAN, Merchant.

CHRISTIANSEN, President.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

INSURANCE COMPANY

®1 iAM lEAM®Ii®®e

ORO-A-ISTIZEID .A.E>E,IL S3, 1863.

OFFICE,

No. 406 California Street,

SAM Wm,AMmS(OQo

Paid Ip, - $500,000

LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY IN U. S, GOLD COIN,

C. L. TAYLOR, JABEZ HOWES,

F. ROEDING, A. L. TUBES,

ISAAC E. DAVIS, C. ADOLPHE LOW,

J. B. SCOTCHLER, W. J. ADAMS,

A. M. SIMPSON, R. E. RAIMOND,

^AMES IRVINE, JAMES P. FLINT,
II. B. WILLIAMS.

JABEZ HOWES,

President. I ice President.

E. W. BOURNE,

Secretary .

J. B. SCOTCHLER,

This Company is engasred exclusively in Marine Insurance, i

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

Through Line from New York to Hong Kong, via
Panama and San Francisco, and vice versa.

Steamers dispatched from New York

On the 1st, 11th and 21st of each month, making the trip to San Francisco

in 22 days.

Steamers dispatched from San Francisco for Panama

On the 9th, 18th and 30th of each month, making the trip to New York in 22 days.

Steamers dispatched from San Francisco for Yokohama

(Japan) and Hong Kong (China) on the 4th of each month, connecting at Yoko-
hama with branch Steamers for Shanghae, and in returning leave Hong Kong on
the 19th and Shanghae on the 20th of each month.

Time from San Francisco to Yokohama (or vice versa) 22 days.
" " " to Hong Kong " " 30 days.

Connect with all the Steamship Lines to and from Europe, Central and South
America, Oregon, British Columbia, Sandwich Islands and the East Indies.

Steamers on tlie Atlantic.

Steamers on tlie Pacific.

Steamers on tlie CMna Route.

GOLDEN CITY, GREAT REPUBLIC,

COKSTITUTION, CHINA,

COLORADO, JAPAN,

SACRAMENTO, AMERICA,

MONTANA, NEW YORK,

GOLDEN AGE, COSTA RICA.

OREGONIAN,

l^= The Company have spare Steamers at every important point, to serve in case
of accident to the regular Steamers.

ALASKA,
RISING STAB,
HENRY CHAUNCEY
ARIZONA,
OCEAN aUEEN,

Brancli for
Sliangliae.

ALLAN McLANE, Pres't, New York.
F. R. BABY, Ag't, New York.
WM. RATHBUN, Ag't, Aspinwall.
D. M. CORWINE, Ag't, Panama.

OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Ag't, San Francisco.
H. N. BELLOWS. Ag't, Acapulco.
GEO. E. LANE, Ag't, Yokohama.
T. A, HARRIS, Ag't, Hong Kong.
GEO. F. BOWMAN, Ag't, Shanghae.

SAN FRANCISCO DI RECTO II Y

S T E 1 m"" nay 16 at m N

Organized March 1st, 1854. - - Capital Stock, $2,500,000

The following are the Ofacers for the Years 1869-70:

President, B. M. HARTSHORNE ; Vice President, W. H. TAYLOR ; Secretary, S. 0. PUTNAM ;
Trustees, B. M. HARTSHORNE, W. H. TAYLOR, A. HAYWARD, W. C. RALSTON, WM.
ALVORD, C. L. LOW, A. REDINGTON, LLOYD TEVIS and S. F. BUTTERWORTH. Agents-
Sacramento, ALFRED REDINGTON; Marysville, C. H. KIMBALL; Red Bluff, SAMUEL
JAMES; Stockton, ARTHUR CORNWALL.

Departure from Broadway "Wharf^

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.

Steamer CAPITAL Capt. E. A. POOLE.

Steamer YOSEMITE Capt. E. A. POOLE.

Steamer CHRYSOPOLIS Capt. A. FOSTER.

Steamer ANTELOPE Capt.

Steamer CORNELIA Capt. W. BROMLEY.

Steamer JULIA Capt. JOHN FOURATT.

ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL

Leave Every Day, at Four o'clock, P.M.

(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) FOR

SACRAMENTO AJVD STOCKTON,

Connecting with the Light Draught Steamers for

MARYSVILLE, COLUSA AND RED BLUFF.

« m >

For furtlier particulars, apply at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,

N. E. Cor. Jackson and Front Sts., San Francisco.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

NORTH PACIFIC
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

DISPATCH STEAMERS REGULARLY TO THE FOLLOWING PLACES :

NORTUKMIff ROUTE

Sitka, Victoria, Portland, Gardner City, MureJza,
Trinidad and Crescent City.

SOUTHERN ROUTE,

Santa Cruz, 3Ionterey, San Luis Ohispo, Los
Angeles and San Diego,

STEAMER EVERY THIRTY DAYS.

Guayvnas, Mazatlan, and La Faz, touching at
Cajye St. Lucas,

HONOImUXiU r o u t e

Steamer Every Thirty Days,

OFFICE, 424 CA.LIFOIlISri^ STREET.

HOLLADAY & BRENHAM, Agents.

Vlll SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Wells, Fargo 6c Co.
EXPRESS & EXCHANGE GO

CAPITAL, - - $10,000,000,

JPJRXliTGX-E*J^lL, OFFICES:

No. 84 Broadway, New York.

N.W. cor. California and Montgomery Sts., San Francisco.

EXPRESS LINES

TO ALL PARTS OF CALIFORNIA, NEVADA, UTAH, COLORADO, MONTANA,

NEBRASKA, OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO TERRITORIES,

BRITISH COLUMBIA, LOWER CALIFORNIA AND MEXICAN

PORTS, NEW YORK, ATLANTIC STATES, EUROPE.

BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND TELEGRAPH TEANSFERS

On New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, payable in the principal cities of the United States

and Canada. Also, Bills on London, Dublin, and Paris. Letters of Credit

issued on our New York House, exchangeable for Circular

Letters, payable in all parts of Europe.

COLLECTIONS AND COMMISSIONS

Of all kinds executed, and General Express Business attended to promptly in all parts of the
United States, Europe, and Canada. Orders for Passage furnished from Queens-
town, London, Liverpool, Hamburg, and Havre to New York. Also,
from New York to San Francisco — Overland or by Steamer.

A. H. BARNEY, President. ^

JAS. C. FARGO, Vice President, I ^ ^ .
GEORGE K. OTIS, Secretary, ( "®* ^°^'^'
CALVIN GODDARD, Treasurer, 3

CHAS. E. McLANE, Gen'l Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Francisco.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. IX

THE

CALIFORNIA MUTUAL LIFE

SAJSr FBAIiCISCO.

CAPITAL, IN 0. S, GOLD COIN, - - $100,000.

Guarantee Fund, in U. S. Gold Coin, - - $250 000.
F. McOOPPIN, S. F. BUTTERWORTH.

President. Vice President.
3DII^ECXOIiS :

J. MORA MOSS, T. H. SELBY, JAS. T. BOYD,

JOHN T. DOYLE, WM. BURLING, A. H. ROSE,

A. HAYWARD, L. L. ROBINSON, O. ELDRIDGE,

LLOYD TEVIS, C. J. BRENHAM, S F. BUTTERWORTH,

THOS. BELL, F. McCOPPIN, L FRIEDLANDER,

D. O. MILLS, WM. SHARON, • M. D. SWEENY,

J. H. GOODMAN, W. S. LADD. M. S. LATHAM.

WM. R. WHEATON, General Agent. JNO. CROCKETT, Secretary.

This Company issues all the most desirable and popular kinds of Policies, assuring any sum on a single lile,
from $600 to S2O,O0O. The Company freely grant every advantage to policy holders appertaining to the busi-
ness, and offer terms as liberal as those of any first-class Company.

In the event of death, claims will be promptly settled.

The wise provision of the laws under which this Company is organized, while requiring a paid-up Cash
Capital of $100,000, and thus insuring a Board of Directors with a pecuniary interest in its success, forbids the
payment to the Stockholders of aky portion op the profits of the business, beyond the interest earned
by the capital contributed by them, thus making it a purely Mutual Company.

ALL POLICIES ARE NON-FORFEITABLE AND PARTICIPATE IN THE PROFITS.

PROFITS DIVIDED AMONGST POLICY HOLDERS.
Policies in this Company not liable for debts, and are not subject to levy under attachment or execution.

TMs Compaiiy Insnres in Gold or Cnrrency, and il desired, giyes Credit for one-lalf of Aimnal Preiinm.

Dividends applied in reduction of Annual Premium, or added to the Policy, at option of the assured.

Reasons for Insuring Tvith the California mutual.

First. Because it may reasonably be expected to pay larger Dividends than any other Company.

The rates of interest in other States are but six and seven per cent, per annum, payable at the end of the year, while
The California JIutdal will receive on its investments ten and twelve per cent., compounding monthly.

Second. The list of Birectors and OfiBcers embraces names well and favorably known throughout the States of the
Pacific Coast, as men of broad and liberal views, of tried integrity, sagacity and business experience, in whose hands
the affairs of the Company are safe beyond question.

Third. It is the interest of every one, whose business and property is upon this Coast, to retain here the vast
sums of money which, in the absence of a successful Home Company, will be annually drained hence by Foreign
Companies.

N. B.— Persons insuring in this Company will not have to wait two months for applications to be accepted and
Policies returned from Kew York.

OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,

isTo. IS 3S^EiiCK[-A.3srTS' Ex:ci3:uA.isra-E-

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

T?H E!

Bank of California,

CAPITAL PAID UP. (GOLD), , S5,000,000

D. O. MILLS, - - PRESIDENT.
W.C. RALSTON, - - CASHIER.

iV G jB ]?! T S :
In New York, - Messrs. LEES & WALLER.
In London, ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION.

This Bank issues LETTERS OF CREDIT, available
for the purchase of Merchandise in the East Indies,
China, Japan, Australia, and other Countries,
authorizing Bills on the Oriental Bank Cor-
poration, London. Also, CIRCULAR
CREDITS, for the use of Travelers
in all parts of the World.

EXCilCE FOI SUE Oil TIE ITUUITIC CITIES.

AND OTHER LEADING EUROPEAN CITIES.

ALSO ON THE

Branc]b$$ of tli^ Oriental Bank at Hong Eong

AXD OTHER ASIATIC PORTS.

San Francitco, July f, fS60.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

ji* jEi,*X H <m>m>^

J^lSTTD

MERCANTILE

Insurance Company

LONDOM AiyfD BDIIffBURC^H.

EST.4^]BLISE[EI> ISOO.

^AlFIWL. - - - t

ACCUMULATED AND INVESTED FUNDS,
January 1, 1868, in Gold, - = . . $14,865,224
Annual Income, in Gold, 4,009,008

Deposited in Oregon, according to Law, - - . $50,000

Limit on Single Risks, - .... - 100,000

SAN FRANCISCO BANKERS:

nSessrs. TAXalaANT i£ CO.

S. E. Corner Sansom and California Streets, San Francisco, Cal.

Insurances effected on the most favorable terms on Buildings of both BRICK
and WOOD throughout the Pacific States and Teri'itories, whether occupied as
DWELLINGS, STORES or WAREHOUSES, together with their contents.
VESSELS IN PORT, with or without Cargoes, also insured.

LOSSES PAID HERE IN COLD COIN.

General Agent for the Pacific States and Territories.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

INSIIBANCE COMFANY,

422 CALiIFORItriA STREET,

ipiiisy'^SS^I

Fire, Ocean, Marine and Inland Insurance.
emh Capital, - - $I,8003C^«^

ASSETS, JULY 1, 1869, - - $1,639,928 09.
ALL LOSSES PAYABLE IN U. S. GOLD COIN.

The Personal Liability of Stockholders, under the Law of this State, recognized.

The following List of Directors is a sufficient guarantee of the stability and re
sponsibility of the Company.

(

SAN FRANCISCO.
\V. C. Ralston,
A. L. Tubbs,
Win. Alvord,
Jonathan Hunt,
A. B. Forbes,
A. G. Stiles,
A. Selifjman,
L. B. Benchley,
"Wm. Sherman,
L. Sachs,

James De Fremery,
J. G. Bray,
David Stern,
D.O.Mills,
L Friedlander,
Moses Heller,
H. M. ^>whall,
G. T. Law ton,
Myles D. Sweeny,
Chas. Ma}ne,
E. L. Goldstein,
J. O. Earl,

Llovd Tevis,
Thos. H. Selby,
Adam Gram,
Alpheus Bull,
S. M. Wilson,
D. J. Oliver,
W. Scholle,
Thos. Brown,
C. R. Peters,
Oliver Eldridge,
J. B. Roberts,
J. C. Wilmerding,
P. L. Weaver,
Wm. Hooper,
Geo. C. Hickox,
J. D. Fry,
A. Hayward,
T. L. Barker,
Alex. Weill,
Chas. Meyer,
Chas. E. McLane,
M. Rosenbaum,
Chas. Main,

A. J. Ralston,

T. Lemmen Meyer.

NEW YORK.

Louis McLane,
Fred'k Billings,
James Lees,
J. G. Kellogg,
Moses Ellis.'

SACRAMENTO.

Edgar Mills,
J. H. Carroll,
C. T. Wheeler.

MARYSVILLE.

J. H. Jewett.
SAN JOSE.

E. McLaughlin.
PORTLAND, Oregon.

W. S. Ladd,

Jacob Kanim.
VIRGINIA, Nevada.

Wm. Sharon.

A. J. RALSTON, Secretary.
A. BAIRD, Marine Secretary.

J. HUNT, President.
WM. ALVORD, VicePres»t.

H. H. IBIO^EIX^O W, G^eiieral .A^g-ent.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Fireman's

FUND

INSURANCE COMPANY,

OFFICE- :

S.W. Cor. California and Sansom Sts.

SAN F(I^ANOIBOO.

1$ 1

^•*«%%,

C^FITAL,

^soo,ooo.

D. J. STAPLES, Pres't. HENRY BUTTON, Vice Pres't.

CHARLES R. BOND, Secretary.

xlv

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

OF SAN FRANCISCO.

CAPITAL ST OCK, OIE MILLI ON DOLLABS.

Omce, Ho. 421 California Street.

This Company will transact all kinds of legitimate Banking business on the most
favorable terms. i

Deposits received and accounts kept in Gold and Silver Coin, or National Cur-
rency, payable in kind.

Exchange drawn on New York in Gold or Currency, available at par in any part
of the United States, and Exchange furnished on Europe, India, China, etc., at
lowest rates.

Collections and Disbursements made at all accessible points, and proceeds remitted
without delay.

Interest allowed on Certificates of Deposit, Savings Accounts, Trust Funds, and on
average daily balances of desirable check accounts.

Money to loan on U. S. Bonds, State, City and County Bonds, Local Stocks, Staple
Merchandise, Real Estate and other good securities.

The Company will act as correspondent for Banks and Bankers, and as Agent in
the transaction of all kinds of financial and trust business.

Bonds, Stocks, Papers, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., kept on special deposit in its largt
fire and burglar proof vaults and safes, at moderate charges.

PRESIDENT,
CASHIER,

HBNUY H. HAKillT,
.JOHN II. BAIRD,
HKNKY BAKKOILHET.
HKXKY L. DAVIS,
CHAI5LKS M. PLUM,
HENRY J. HOOTII,
WM. BLACKWOOD,

HENRY L. DAVIS.
D. W. C. THOMPSON.

JOHN CUKKEY,
JACOB C. JOHNSON.
•lOHN O. ELDUIDGE,
CHAS. J. DEEKING.
MOSES ROSENBAl'.M,
S. HEYDENFELDT,
HENRY C. LEE.

WILLIAM H. SHARP,
CHAS. W. HATHAWAY,
SAMUEL cum,
DONALD McLEXNAN',
WALTER B. CUMMINUS,
F. S. WENSINUER.

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT,

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

GEORGE HOWES. JABEZ HOWES.

GEORGE HOWES * CO.

A.T^JD

COMISSIOI lERCSAITS

302 CALIFORNIA STREET,

SAN FRANCISCO,
isr 33 "w -stork:.

DISPATCH LINE

CLIPPER SHIPS FOR NEW YORK.

AGENTS FOR SUTTON & GO'S
Clipper Ships from New York

XVI

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

BAKER & HAMILTON,

P3:q

>-3

AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS,

Portable Steam Engines, Hardware, Etc.

Nos. 13, 15, 17 and 19 Front Street, San Francisco.

Nos. 9, il, 13 and 15 J Street, Sacramento.

Eastern Office, 88 Wall Street, New York.

TJImImJSILANN (£ CO.

Importers and Dealers in

Beaver, Broadcloth, Cassimere,

628 & 630 Sacramento Street,

Between Montgomery and Kearny, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,

S. P. IIOLDEN. J. MOORUEAD.

1^^ IMPORTERS OF ^{Q^

Foreign Dry Goods

ladies' al gents' fomshing goods,

Sii»

l?3lia<!l3S9(S9 (Sli!L>

LONDON, 37 LEADENHALL STREET.

HOSIERY,

LINENS,

DRESS AND FANCY

GOODS

From the

best mantifacttirers in Europe.

2^3

^^ir:

^ ^^1,^

Sg,

Direct Importers of

FRENCH FLOWERS,

CLOAK AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Corner Pine and Battery Streets, (up stairs)

Sr£fF TOKK: 40G Broadway. PARIS: 131 Boulevard de Sebastopol.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

CX1RCTJ1L.A.TI.

LONDON & SAN FRANCISCO BANE

Incorporated under the Joint Slock Companies' Act of 1862, of Great Britain.

SAJS- FRANCISCO OFFICE, 3 o. 423 CALIFORNIA ST.

Zondon Office, 22 Old Sroad Street. J\''ef York Agency, 53 JSxchartge Ttace.

O^^MT^^L, - - - $5,000,000

Of which $2,500,(K)0 is fully paid up as present Capital, and will be increased as the growth of the business requires.

DIRECTORS.
FREDERICK RODEWALD. ESQ., Chaiumas.

H. L. HISCHOFF.SHEIM, ESQ. (Messrs Kitchnffshcim <fe Goldschmidt).
J. F. FLKMMICH, ESQ. (Me>sr8. F. Huth & Co.)
E. H. GREEN', K.SQ. (Me.«srs. Kussell A Slurgis, of Manila.)
JCLIU.S SI.AY, Esq. (of San Francisco,i Frankfort-on-the-ilain.
J. S. MORGAN', Esq. (Messrs. i. S. Morgan <fe Co.)
nARON' H. DB STERM (Messrs. .Stern Brothers.)
RUDOLPH SULZliACH, EiQ. (Messrs. Sulzbach Brothers,) Frankfort-on-the-Main.

Manager in London, R. D, Peebles, Esq,

Auditor, G. T. SrooAinff, i:sg.

Manager in San Francisco, Milton S, Latham, Esq,

Asshtant .Ifanaffer, (San Francisco,) Camilto .tfartin.
Accountant, (San Francisco,) Arthur Scrivener.

London Bankers, THE LONDON JOINT STOCK BANK.
London Oflaces of the Bank, 22 OLD BROAD STREET, E. C.

The Bank is prepared to transact all kinds of General Banking and Exchange Business, in London and San Fran- J
Cisco, and between said Cities and all parts of the world.

The San Francisco Office is authorized to draw Bills of Exchange or issue Letters of Credit upon either of the
undernamed Founders and I'roprietors of the Bank, or (at the option of the buyer) upon the following Houses, with
whom the Bank has established credits, viz. :

LONDON The London Joint Stock Bank, No. 5 Princess Street.

do Messrs. EischofFsheim, Goldschmidt & Co.

do Mess'S. Fruhling & Goschea.

do Messrs. Frederick Huth & Co.

do Messrs. J. S. Morgan & Co, (successors to Messrs. Geo.

Peabody & Co )

do Messrs. intern Brothers,

NEW YORK CITY Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Co., 53 Exchange Place.

PARIS Messrs. Bischoffsheira, Goldschmidt & Co.

do Messrs A . J. Stern & Co.

FRANKFORT-ON-TH:E-MAlN....Mr. Sigismund tulzbach.
do ....Mr. Jacob S. H. Stern.

GERMANY The Bank of Saxe Meiningen.

AMSTERDAM Banque de Credit and de Depot des Pays Bas.

AN T WERP Messrs. Not' ebohn Brothers.

do Mr. F. B. BischofiFsheim.

HAMBCTRG Messrs. Johu Berenberg. Gossler & Co.

BERLIN Messrs. Morritz, Guterbock & Co.

GENOA and NAPLES The Anglo-Italian Bank.

VALPARAISO and LIMA Messrs. Fred. Huth. Gruning & Co.

MANILA Messrs. Russell <S Sturgis.

CHINA and JAPAN Hongkong and Shanghae Banking Corporation.

AUSTRALIA, SYDNEY and MEL-
BOURNE Union Bank of Australia.

IRELAND Provincial Bank of Ireland, and all its Branches, viz. at

Duljliu, Waterford, Youghal. Duiigannon, Kilriish, Templemore.

Cork Galwav, EnniskiUen, llamlou, Skibbereen, Carrick-<in-.Suir,

Limerick, Armagh, Monaghan, Ennis, Enniscorlhy, Carrick-on-Shannon,

Clonmel, Athl.irie, Banbridge, Halh-shannon, Fermoy, Clogheen,

Londonderry, C«leniiiie, Ballymena, Strabane, Newry, NewcasUe, Co. Limerick

Sligo. Kilkenny, I'arsonstown, Duiigarvan, Drogheda,

AVexford, Ballina, Cavan, Mallow, Nenagh,

Belfast, Tralee, Omagh, Cootchill,

Special attention paid to selling California Securities in Europe.
Collections, Pnrchases of Real Estate and Minim Shares, and Investments of all kinds in California.
31ILTON S, LATHAM, Manager.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

SAN FRANCISCO

'iiij Mmt

H^i. mm. mQmwmmmmw ^ kaekii? iiiiit g

SAM IFIEAH(DIES(D(Do

K. M. J^EWHALL, Pres% W. C. RALSTOJV, Treas.

J. L. WILLCUTT, Sec'y,

RlCWn P. HAMMOJYD, General Superintendent.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER DEPOT,
Junction of Market and Valencia Sts.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Freight Trains run each way daily, (Sundays excepted) arriving at San
Francisco in the morning, and leaving at noon.

«@^ Three .Passenger Trains Eun each way daily. -©^

(FOK rAKXICUt,AKS SEE TIME XABI^ESJ

STAGES CONNECTING WITH MORNING TRAIN FROM SAN FRANCISCO:
AT SAN MATEO

FOIt IIAL.F »IOO]tf BAY ASTD PESCADERO.

AT SANTA CLARA

FOR SAXXA CRUZ AXS SASAXOCtA SPRIIk'OS.

AT GILROY

FOR AEK. POiarXB SOUXBI.

Particulars of which may be obtained at the Stage Company's Office,

208 MONTGOMERY STREET, OPPOSITE RUSS HOUSE,

SAM fIRl,M€SSC©.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

THOS. H. SELBY & CO.

Nos. 116 AND 118 CALIFORNIA STREET SAN FRANCISCO,

IMPORTERS OP

BAR & PLATE IRON,

AND ALL KINDS OF

PLUMBING GOODS,

AND MANUFACTURE AT THE

Co7\ of Hoiaard and First Streets, San Francisco,

X:^3Bj£kL30 3F^ 3E 3E=^ 3E3! ^

Sheet Lead, Drop Shot, &c.

ALSO, PROPRIETORS OF THE

SELBY LEAH AND SILVER SMELTffl& WORKS,

OF SAN FRANCISCO.

CRUDE LEAD AND SILVER BARS

MAIN OFFICE, 116 and 118 CALIFORNIA STREET.

ADVERTISING DEPART ^lENT.

A. 1 AYWARD. A. X. COLEMAX.

HAYWARD & COLExlIAK,

SOLE IMPORTERS OF

DEYOE'S BRILLIANT EICEL8I0R ILLOIINATING OIL,

{IX HIS FATE XT CASS,)

3L1.MPS AHD LAMP STOGKj

A COMPLETE AXD ELEGAXT ASSORTMEXT OX HAXD.

LUBRICATING AND PAINT OILS,

Consisting of Lnrcl, Sperm, Elephant, Polar, Tanners', Xeatsfoot, Boiled
and Raw Linseed, Castor, China Xiit and Parafflne.

ALSO, SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE AND ALCOHOL.

ACETfTS FOR TBE SAI^E OF XHi:

Pacific Powder Mill Company's Blasting and Sporting Powder,

414 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

jflL <3- 3E 2W O TS' ^

No. 411 CALIFORNIA STREET.

Nutice is liereby given iliai arraiigemeDis \m been entered into between tte
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY

AND THE

PACmO MMh BTEIMSHIP C0MPA1I¥,

I?OR the forwarding of treasure to the Bank of England, and to the Bank
. of Frarec, In Havre, by the steam>hips of the two companies, by means
of through bills of lading, to be granted bv the Commanders of the Ships
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, for delivery to C. A. HENDERSOX,
Agent of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, to be sent across the
Isthmus, and embarked on the Ships of the R. M. S. P. Co. For particulars
as to through rate of freight, apply to the undersigned.

Arrangements can be made for the shipment of Gold and Silver Ores from Aspinwall by the
Company's Steamers, on ftivorable terms.

The Steamships of the R. M. S. P. Co. leave Aspinwall for Plymouth, calling at St. Thomas, on
the 6th (7th when there are 30 days in the previous month) and 22d of each month.

Passages, at reduced rates, can be secured on application to the undersigned, who will give any
further particulars that may be required about the Company's business.

W. L. BOOKEK.

XXIl

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

No. 621 and 623 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cal.

AOEJVCY FOK

STmiffWAY AND SON^S

cpmiem^

fS Alt o$

Haines Bros, and Kranich, Bach ^' Co's Pianos,

CHURCH AND SCHOOL HARMONIUMS AND MELODEONS.

rianos tuned by exppripnced workmen. Second hand pianos taken in exchange. Instruments sold, and
payment received by installments.

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF EVEEY DESCRIPTION WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Illu.strated circulars and Catalogues mailed to any address, free.

IKIARDEK i£ IKIVRICK,

MANU^CTCRERS OF THE

CELEBRATED FAMILY GOFFEE

WHICH TOOK THE

FIRST PREMIUM

AT THE

MAJ\''UFACTU^E1RS Or .ALZ KIX^S OF

SPICES AND HERBS OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY

WHICH CAN BE FOUND IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT AT

212 Sacramento Street^

SAN FRANCISCO.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

I=-A.XE1^TXEID, J'J^ISTTJJ^-R'^Z', 1867".

jk €HE-§P ^^^ --- ~™^ EUREKA HAIR

AND

Snperior Article

AS A

SUBSTITUTE

FOR

CURLED HAIR

FOR

UPHOLSTERS' USE,

AND SOLD AT

One-Third the Price.

) » >

Beware of Inferior Imitations now being offered to the Public.

idtjtoh: nj-A.T, CjA.il..
AGENCY, 573 Mission Street, bet 1st and 2Dd.

Are now generally acknowledged

To have no Equal.

STRINGER & GO'S

Anti-Attrition UMM

To Teamsters, Millmen, Engineers, and Consumers of Axle Grease generally, their attention is
invited to some of the principal features of our " Carbureted Axle Grease."

First. — An entire freedom from all Gum and Viscid matter, retaining its soft, oily condition to
the last, and not so drying as the ordinary kinds in general use, and thereby a great saving of
motive power by reducing friction to the lowest minimum point.

Seconp. — The great Cooling qualities it possesses when apphed to Axles ^r Journals that have
become heated .from neglect or the use of inferior materials, will in a comparatively short time re-
move atmospheric changes, heat or cold having no perceptible effect upon it.

Thiud. — This Grease not absoibing that acidifying element, Or(/5'«», f'om the atmosphere, a less
quantity by one-half is needed, to what is usually put on, and more is only an injury.

IVTo. 70 ORCGON STRKBT^

Two doors east of Davis, hetween Washington and Jackson Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

WM. KNABE & GO'S

MLD MEDAL

PATENT

E. E. WASHBURN & CO., Agents,
No. 234 Sutter Street,

Young Men's Clirislian Association Bnilding, liet. Kearny and rnpjni, SANl FRAPtCtSGQ.

A full supply of Medium & Low Priced Pianos, Organs £ Melodeons.

PIANOS FOR EENT.

TUNING AND HEPAIRING.

HcfiREfiOR'S TEIHSIT OBSERYATORY,

ESTAISLTgiPTEl) ITV 1848.

0BSERVE--3O YEARS' EXPERIENCE.

^^=- JOSErii 3UGKI (,OI« Lcfrs to amoiii cc to Jlcicliai^l?. i aptains of

Tes.'-pl*, and the t U'llic }:fiicialh . tlint lie poFsfssc-.' ui nnuilcd I'm iliie- for the

accurate rcpairiiif; of (HUONdMKTKns and Watiuks. on iimrH reasonable

7] lernis ihaii thofe gei erally chapcd ( liioiirmeteis and wiitches aiP otten in

]\ this country intiusled to" inci nij'etcnt workmen. .1. McG. is preimnd to rc-

' adjust andrepair, in first rate style, all Cbionomeieis ai.d fine Watches put

into his lianrip.

FOK SAl.K. — Thronometprs hy the most eminent ina).pr5; al-o. Sextants

!|]| and Nautical Instruments of all kind<; or he xvid aocur.itelv ret>:iirand adjust

them. Hest Kaiitical (linrts lor all parts of the ^xorld. Ciive him a trial and

III judge by tte result. Char;;cs niodeiafe.

No, 409 Sansom Street, under Ccso Ho se, San Francisco, CaL

First Premium A.nvarded— Fair of 9f echnnics*
" «• " State Fair, -

18U8.

ESTABLISHED IN 1850.

STBAM* GOFFEIIE: c£ SPICK MILiLiS^

oha-I^IjES b e i^ IsT -A. :fi H) ,

HANTFACTl

ALW^Ay'S O^ IIA.VU.

Eoast and Ground Coffee and Spices of all kinds. Also, Saleratns, Carbonate of S'<da and Cream of Tartar.

No. 707 SANSOM STREET, CORNER OF GOLD,

Between Jackson and I'acilic Streets,

AN FKANHSCO.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,

BLUE, EOBBIiS & €0.

Importers and. Jobbers of

BiDl, lews, till mi Wrapi

PAPER BAGS, STRAW AND BINDERS' BOARDS,

Elael aa€ ©©I®!©! ImM^

Uo. 516 SACRAMENTO & 519 COMMERCIAL STREETS,

FRANCIS BLAKK, ) O T^ *

JAMES M( It FITT. San Francisco. ^^a,n JT* TclP Cl'^ CO.

JAMFS W. TOWxNK, Kew York.

A. WASON. P. J. MORRIS.

Successors to JAMES E. KELLY,

llain nxit ^ttoxniibt ^oxx^t itnb Sign ]|itinttr$,

GILDING AND GLAZING, IMITATIONS OF WOOD AND MARBLE.

ALSO,

3xro. as o-A.XjiiF'on.njffi.A. stjfi:ei3E3t,

Two doors below Davis Street, SAN FK ANCISCO.

THE N"EW CORNER."

RETAIL DEALER IN THE

Fittest irands Hayaaa Cigars^

Corners of Montgomery, Post and Market Streets,

S4iSr 2?3i4iSr®2SCQ®»

XXVI SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

HENRY B. WILLIAMS. HENRY P. BLANCHARD. CHARLES B. MORGAN.

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & GO.

Shipping & Commission

MERCHANTS,

No. 305 Front Street,
San Francisco.

Geo. O. Whitney, i { "^^ Wayland Kimball,

Chas. M. Kimdall. > } No. 19 Lindall St., Boston, and

San Francisco. ) (158 Chatham St., New York.

GZSO. O. inTHITNEY <£ GO.

Nos. 319 AND 321 PINE STREET, (South Side)

Between Montgomery and Sansom.

PIONEER FURNITURE WAREROOMS.

Farnttnre, l^pbolstery, Our^aixis, &c«, &o«

Particular attention paid to Drapery and Decoratin*.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXvii

SPRING VALLBY

Incorporated under Act of the Legislature, April 8, 1858.
1 ^ I

GAPITALi STOGK^ - - $8^000^000

Divided into 80,000 Shares of $100 Each.
MAIN RESERVOIR,

Capacity, le, 000,000 Oallons-

Francisco Street Reservoir, Capacity 8,000,000 Gallons.
Russian Kill " " 4,000,000

Buchanan Street " " 1,750,000

Brannan Street " " 500,000

Dam— Pillarcitos Creek, Capacity - - 865,000,000 Gallons.
San Andreas " " - - 4,000,000,000

President, W. P. BABCOCK.

Vice President, JAMES D. WALKER.

Secretary, HENRY WATTSON.

TI^TJSTEES-
JOHN PARROTT, W. F. BABCOCK,

L. TEVIS, JAS. D. WALKER,

N. LUNING, CHAS. MAYNE,

CHAS. E. McLANE.

OFFICE OF THE C03IPANT,

5X6 Oetlifox-xiia. Street-

XXVlll SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

C. WATERHOUSE, San Francisco. J. W. LESTER, New York.

WITIEHOUSI & MSTEB,

Hard Wood Lumber,

GOAGH, CARRIAGE & WAGON

MATIEIILS,

NOS. 29 AND 31 BATTERY STREET,

1? & 19 SeTentb St., between I and 3^

LESTER & ^^ATERHOUSE,

105 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK.

J. W. LESTEB, 105 Maiden Lane, Sew York. C. WATEGHOCSE, San Frandaca

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

XXIX

FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY

No. 219 SANSOM STEEET,

Between California and Pine,

SAX FRANCISCO.

HA1BUR&-BRE1EI

OapItEd.

mmm

i>ir.e:ctok.s

AT HAMBURG.

WM. GOSSLER, Esq., Pres't.
AUG. JOS. SCHON, Esq.
H. MUNCHMEYER, Esq.
J. F. W. REIMERS, Esq.
A. E WOLDSEN, Esq.

AT BREMEN.

LOUIS DELIUS, Esq.
CARL MELCHERS, Esq.
CARL TEWES, Esq.

NOTARY,

EDUARD SCHRAMM, J. U. D.

AT HAMBURG.

DIRECTOR,

ALFRED KLAUHOLD, Esq.

AT HAMBUEG.

CALIFORNIA AGENCY,

MORRIS SPEYER, Agent,

8A?f FRANCISCO.

The undersigned, Agent for California, for the above higlily renowned Company,
is prepared to issue policies against loss by Fire, on the most favorable terms, in all
parts of the City and State, on

STORES, MERCHANDISE, DWELLINGS, FURNITURE, ETC.

S^^ All claims will be paid by the undersigned immediately after the amount of
losS i^ ascertained, particular arrangements for that purpose having been made.

MORRIS SPEYSR^ Agent^

219 SANSOM STREET, between California and Pine.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

FIRE A.N33 LIFE

o^^ iLiOisriDoisr.

Established 1803.

CAPITAL, - - - . $8,000,000

Insures Buildings and Merch<indise in them, ou the most moderate terms ; also, Fiame
Buildings and Merchandise or Furniture contained in same.

LOSSES PAID HERE IN CASH IMMEDIATELY ON ADJUSTMENT,

i3sr TJ- s. GrCfiUD coiisr.

FALKNER, BELL & CO.

AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.

Hiill iM IMWi iMii.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN

MARINE INSURANCE GO.

OF LIYERPOOL AND LONDON.

C^PIT^L,

S5,000,000

The undersigned, having been appointed Agents at this Port for the Company
above named, are now prepared to effect

INSURANCE ON MERCHANDISE, SPECIE & FREIGHT

TO AND FROM ALL FARTS OF THE WORLD.

LOSSES FAIO IIV OOLO COIIV.

FALKHBR^ BEILLi i£ GO.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

XXXI

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

DRY G OODS & CA RPET8.

8!^ole Ag-ents for*

Veuve Xavier, Jouvin & Go's Paris Kid Gloves , and Dachez Shawls.

ORDERS RECEIVEO FOR AXY I)ESCRIl*TIO:V OF

BLIIKETS, FtlHIEIS IID €1SSI11EES

Manufactured by the San Francisco Pioneer Woolen Factory.

AaENCT OF THE OAKLAND BURLAP MILLS.

HIDES AND WOOL BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET RATES.

ADJOINING COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.

6ABGER ^ LINDENBERGER,

TVo. -r s^ivsom: STR.EET5

ADJOINING COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,

II^I=OE,TEI?,S ^A^lSriD JOBBEE,S OF

1!IT

nrwmf^j

Wmi

nil

^'^H)

Agents Willamette Woolen MillS; Salem, Oregon.
Agents Hallet, Davis & Co/s Pianos, Boston, Mass,

XXXll SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

E, KAA.8, E. '«irEIL.V>.

Sau Francisco. Paris.

WEILL & RAAS,

IMPORTERS OK

eaTerSi Olotlis, Oasslmeres,

VESTINGS, ITALIAN CLOTHS, BILLIARD CLOTHS,
616 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FHANCISCO,

1 Boulevard Magenta, Paris.

ORDERS FOB EUROPEAN GHDODS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED.

I. ZmANZ>sbx:rg-z:r <£ co.

423, 425 AND 429 JACKSON STREET,

lEFDT OF S miflMi IIIIIIES I M EMilES.

HANOTACTOBT OF SPAEEIISC WIHB.

1 ^ I

Five Premiums Jieceived for the Best

WHITE, m% mm k MMm§. wihss

BY THE STATE AGRICULTURSL SOCIETY OF 1867.

GOLD MEDAL AWARDED FOB THE BEST SPARKUNG WINE.

BY THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, JUITE 24th, 1868.

Extract of Report of Assembly Committee on the Culture of the Grape Vine

of the State of California.

"Your Committee carefully tested some of Mr. Landsbekger's Sparklin'

Wine, made from California Wine, of the vintage of 18G7, and we pronounce it ;;

superior article of good and pure Wine."

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

THE CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS

MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF

SportiHi Rifle, Camon, Miiini, Blastini, Inse, and Meal Poiiler.

MILLS AT SANTA CRUZ.

Office, 318 California Street, San Francisco.

GERIXI AN

OFFICE, 513 CALIFORNIA ST.

South Side, between Montgomery and Kearny Streets.

[^ Office Hours, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Extra hours on Saturdays from 7 to 9 p.m., for receiving of Deposits only.
Loans made on Real Estate and other Collateral Securities, at current rates of
interest.

X. i. ARNOLD, Z, GOTTIG,

SECRETARY. PRESIDENT.

^r- SEE GENERAL EEVIEW FOR A NOTICE OF THE OPERATIONS OF THIS INSTITUTION, -^

XXXIV

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

JAMES OTIS. W. A. MACONDRAY. F. W. MACONDRAY.

MACONDRAY & CO.

SHIPPING!-

-A.3Sr3D

MERCHANTS,

No. 206 SANSOM STREET,

ACENTS FOR THE

Yang-Tx^ In$Tiranc$ Association, Siangha$.

SAN FRANCISCO

mmmm

Constantly on hand, a Large and Complete Assortment of

MAHttA COEBA®

WHALE LINE, BALE ROPE, ETC.

MANUFACTUHED FROM

PURE MA.]SriL^ HEMP.

Office at TUBBS & CO., 611 and 613 Front Street.

MA-NUB-ACTOBY AX THE POTHEHO.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXXV

(SUCCESSORS TO EUGENE KELLY & CO.)

IMPORTERS OF

Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,

CORNER SANSOM AND BUSH STREETS,

P. F. LOUGHRAN Sc GO,

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

Por@igii ®mi lomeitle imrpete,

OIL CLOTHS, MATTING,

lassij, i^MiR a®®!, »©ap sfOa

Nos. 104 AND 106 SANSOM, CORNER BUSH STREET,

&.AJS^ z*zi..^3\roxsoo.

MAIN 6c WINCHESTER,

iiiillif liiliiiS

MANTFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF

Harness, Bridles, Saddles, Whips,

COLLARS, SADDLE WARE, ETC.

^nd Leather of every Description.

SOLE AGENTS FOE THE PACIFIC COAST FOR

HILL'S

Nos. 214 AND 216 BATTERY STREET,
S_A.N FRANCISCO.

XXXVl SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

PACIFIC OIL & LEAD WORKS.

« ^ >

Capital Stock, ■ - - $600,000.

Established for the manufacture of Linseed, Castor and other Oils, and of
White Lead, Zinc and other Paints. Works are now in operation, and pre-
pared to furnish Oils of first quality, and quantity sufficient for the supply of the
Pacific Coast. Also, Oil Cakes and Meal in quantities required.

Highest price paid for Flax Seed, delivered at the Company's Works, King
Street, near Third.

0FF1CE--3 and 5 Front Street, San Francisco, Cal

Orders addressed to " Pacific Oil and Lead Works," will have immediate
attention.

President, - - - - JOHlSr BENSLEY,

Vice President, - - - L. B. BENCHEEY,

Superintendent, - - - B. P. BPXJNNEP,

Secretary, .... SAM'E I. C. SWEZEY.

PACIFIC ROLLING MILL CO

OAPITAIi STOSE. »1,OOMOO.

Established for the manufacture of Railroad and Merchant Iron. Every
variety of Shafting, including all sizes of Steamboat Shafts, Cranks, Pistons,
Connecting Rods, &c. Car and Locomotive Axles and Frames, and Ham-
mered Iron of every description and size.

3 AND 5 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Orders addressed to PACIFIC ROLLING MILL CO. will have immediate attention.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SCRAP IRON.

PRE SIDE J^-T, WM. ALVORD,

VICE PRESIDENT, - - - - L. B. BEJfCHLEY,
SUPERIJVTEJ^DEJ^^T, - - - B. P. BRUJ^J^ER,

SECRETARY, SAM' L I. C. SWEZEY.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

San Francisco

C^ F" IF I O DES s

N. L Cor. California and Webb Sts.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

President, JAMES de FREMERY.

Vice President, - - - WASHINGTON BARTLETT.

DIRECTORS,

C. ADOLPHE LOW, DENNIS J. OLIVER,

GEORGE C. POTTER, R. B. SWAIN,

THOMAS P. BEVANS, H. NIELSEN,

CHARLES PACE.

CASHIER AND SECRETARY,

JOHN ARCHB ALD.

See General Review for a Jfotice of the Operations of this Institution.

FLINT, PEABODT & CO.

liffliiiiiiBi Mi iffiiimK

M:E:ROH[A.]NrTS,

NO. 408 CALIFORNIA STREET,

^f^uct T^o. 114 State Street, ^Boston.

MORRIS SPISiriSR,

PIG IRON, CHINA WARE, FRENCH WINES,

OHIOODa^^, Ace.

SOLE AGENT FOR

E. Lagarde & Co.'s Cognac Brandies and

C. Chatelain de Montigny & Co.'s Champagne.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

MUTUALi

INSURANCE CO.

Capital Stock, - - $1,000,000.
Available Capital, - - $350,000.

»«»

THIS COMPANY INSURES

DWELLINGS, STOEIS,

Warehouses, Merchandise,
FARM HOUSES, FURNITURE,

And all other good classes of risks, against Loss or Damage by Fire, and against the Risks it
Ocean, Marine and Inland Navigation and Transportation, on the most reasonable terms.

All Losses paid in U« S. Grold Coin.

THE INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS RECOGNIZED.

ZM^isiJ2.zm(:^'^^cs:>i^^^ a

C. S. Hobb8,
Charles Clayton,
W. T. Garratt,
Cyrus Wilson,
Joseph Galloway,
J. Everdiiip,
Joseph I'eirce,

George S. Mann,
Jngeph Kiiipot,
Michael Skelly,
J D. Arthur,
John Baniber,
S. M. Cutler,
R. r. Clement,

W. A. Church,
1). Conrad,
K. C. Drum,
W. F. Dorman,
W. F. Howne.
C. \V. Hathaway.
Theo. GebliT,

S. D. Gilmoro,
G. R. Hitchcock,
D. E. Knight,
H. C. Lee,
G. W. McXear,
D. It. Jloody,
Wm. Pearson,

J. M. Milliken,
W. V Kidgway,
H. N. Tilden.

C. Waterhouse,

D. Williams,

E. J. Wilcox,
A. S. Edwariiv

CAT.IFORNI^ STREET.

G. S. MANN, President, W. H. STEVENS, Secretary,

H. C. LEE, Vice President

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXXIX

ESX^A^BLISIiEID 1851-

^ £d

Importers and Manufacturers of

300 Montgomery St.

CORNER PINE, SAJV FJtAJVCISCO.

GXSORGZ: D. NAGImE,

OFFICE, 302 MONTGOMERY STREET,

ESTI1>^C-A.TES G3r^E3Sr OKT

And all Descriptions of Contract Work.

BRICKS ON HAND AND FOR SALE IN ANY REQUIRED QUANTITY.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

I.St /A

IT ^RTI O KT

OF SA^ISr FRA.MCISCO,

Nos. 416 and 418 California Street.

STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY LIABLE.

€mm €4f If 4iL» « m&^M^*

THE CALIFORNIA L.LOYDS

Having consolidated with the
January 1, 1866, this Company are now prepared to effect

arsne as wbu as mit8

Upon the most favorable terms.

LOSSi:S PBOMJPTJLY AWD BQTIIIABLY ADJUSTED
AND PAID IN GOLD COIN,

Dl RECTORS.

J. Mora Mo8S,
James OtU,
Wm. E. Barron,
N.G. Kittle,
Joa A. Donohoe,
M. J. O'Connor,
W. W.Montague,
Moses Heller,
Adam Grant,
Charles L,. Low,

Jacob Scholle,
W. C. Kal8ton,
Joceph Seller.
I. Lawrence Pool,
A. Wa.=8ermann,
L. A. Booth,
Joseph Brandenstein,
Benjamin Brewster,
Jabez Howes,
A. Uayward,

Nicholas Luning,
John I'arrott,
L. Sachs.
M. D. Swe«'ny,
E. H. Winchester,
James Phelan,
Gustave Touchard,
Michael Castle,
Nicholas Larco,
J. G. Kittle,

Geo C. Hickox,
Patrick McAran,
George C. Johnson,
Jas. Linforth,
T. E. Lindenberger.

MAUYBVILLK.

L. Cunningham,
William Smith.

GUSTAVE TOUCHARD, President.

CHfvS. D HAVEN, Secretary.

GEO. T. BOHEN, Surveyor.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

xli

^>^ STOCK COMI^i^LNY. "^hP

5 - « ^w>^^^

Number of Shares, 3,000. $100 per Share.

I2isic©<s>ij^ipca)i2=^@i<ic^cllg> ^^^ipir^aa ^^(Jlg 52^C^^

C. SPRECKELS, President and Manager.
P. SPRECKELS, Secretary.

C. SPRECKELS, GEORGE H. EGGERS, C. H. VOIGT,
H. HORSTMANN, F. HAGEMANN.

C3-C3-SS 3Ft. S» cfi3 0€>

210 CALIFOBXIA STREET.

WORKS, S. W. Cor. Eightli and Brannan Sts.

This Refinery having recently trebled its capacity, is

better prepared to supply the great demand for

its various hinds of

:lii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

AND

AGENTS OF THE

Regular Dispatch Line of Honolulu Packets

AND CALIFORNIA AND OREGON PACKET LINE.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Forwarding and Xranshipment of Merchandise, 8ale of TtThalemen's Billa and other Ex-

change, Insurance of Merchandise and Specie under Open Policies,

Supplying TVhaleships, Chartering Ships, £tc.

Hos. 204 and 206 California Street^

SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO

PIONEER WOOLEN FACTORY,

nL.OCA.TEr> AT

BLACK POINT, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

3IANUFACTOBY OF ALL CLASSES OF

SDCH AS

BLANKETS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, FLANNELS, OVERSHIRTS,
TEAMSTERS' SHIRTS, FIREMEN'S SHIRTS, UNDER-
SHIRTS & DRAWERS, SLUICE BLANKETS, &c.

DEPOT AND OFFICE-No. 115 BATTERY STREET.

A. BLOCK, MANAGER.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. xliii

MIGHELS, FRIEDLANDER & GO.

IMrORTEHS AND JOBBERS OF

FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS,

ElSmiBIlII^, BMliail ill SDif ffilME,

White G-oods, Cotton and Woolen Hosiery,

WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BOyS' AND YOUTHS' FURNISHING GOODS AND YANKEE NOTIONS

MAHUPACTUREBS AND IMP0BTBB8 or THE

Improved Yoke ^mer-ica,!! S^liirt.

FACTORY, TROY, N. Y.

7 <& 9 Battery Street^ Oriental Blocks

SAN FRANCISCO.

MARINE AND FIRE.

THE

Office-No. 318 California Street.

One Door East from Sansom street, m^^M 3FIEJ^S^©ir^©% ©.^IL.

»«»

Capital Paid np, - - ■ $200,000.

C. T. HOFKIIS, Frest. M, E. TICMEIOM, Yice Frest.
Z. CMOWELL, Secretary.

ALL LOSSES PAID IN U. S. GOLD COIN.

xliv

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

JOS. TILDEN.

H. L. BREED.

TIIiDXSN i£ BRESD,

Corner Leidesdorff, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Bonds, Mining Stocks, and G-ovemment Securities, bought and sold
in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.

STATE. COUNTV AMD CITV BONOS BOUGHT AND SOLO.

HEFEIlEJSrOES :

Messrs. MACONDRAY & CO. Messrs. .JOHN SIME & CO. Messrs. E. CODMAN & CO., Boston.

" WM. T. COLEMAN & CO. " TREADWEI-L & CO. " F. SKINNEB & CO., "

Messrs. EUGENE KELLY & CO., New York.

GEO. C. SHREVE.

GEO. BONNY.

GEO. C. SHREVE & CO.

i]s^i»oii.a:ERs or

ft *

No. 525 MONTGOMERY STREET,

Watches carefully Repaired by experienced Workmen at

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. xlv

SAW MANUFACTURING GO.

17 and 19 Fremont^ near JYEarket^

SAM FRAMCJSCO, CA^b.

C. p. SHEFFIELD. N. W. SPAULDING. J. PATTERSON.

Patent Groniil Circiiar, Mill, Milaj, &aii|, Pit, Cross-Cnt, Felloe,

SCROLL, BUTCHER AND WOOD SAWS,

Of a superior qaality, for sale and made to order.

:S^@^ S«J3^!L IS^^(S^2> S^^S^S^^ S^Sf^^ISS !?a^J^;2^ ^® IP4i'J'i£S^S7a

REAPING AND MOWING SECTIONS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.

WM. JESSOP & SON'S CELEBRATED SHEET STEEL for sale; tempered, straightened, ground

and polished when required. Saw Repairing in all its branches, such as gumming,

straightening, retempering, grinding, polishing, &.C.

JOB GRiivrxjiisra- .A-istid FOLismisra- jk-T shoi^t ktotioe

M. W. SPAiLBIlO

17 and 19 Fremont, near Market,

INSERTEQ IN

PATENT yiHH^HII.' CIRCULAR

False Teetli

SAW TEETH FITTED, TEMPERED READY FOR USE.

xlvi

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Cx<2

•-=-1

vs\ikv»>oN,^;i\k\^.

Nos.213,215, 217, & 219, MARKET STREET,

SAN FRANCISCO.

HOBBS, GILKORE & €0.

MANUPACTUKEBS OP

.A.3L.SO

Sawmi mi flmim lill.

FGTl S-A.XjE

SPAHISH emm, mahogany,

AND OTHER FANCY WOOD.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. xlvii

FBENCH HILLIilRY,

No. 13 SANSOIVI STREET,

Between Bush and Sutter, next to Cosmopolitan Hotel.

BAM FE4HiieiO.

^o, 32 Hue du Fauhoiirg-Poissonnieref— PARIS,

McELWEE & ACKERMAN,

IMPORTERS And dealers in

CARPETS. OIL CLOTH,

-A-IsTID

N08» 020 t 32$ nm 8TEEET,

(Formerly Academy of Music,)

xlviii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

^/Vl^. schm:olz,

MATHEMATICAL '

IlSTEilElT IIIEE.

—>

Transits,

Theodolites,

Solar Compasses,

Y Leveling Instruments,

Leveling Staves,

Compasses,

Mountain Barometers,

Distance Rods,

Chains,

Meridian Transits,

Bullion Balances,

Assaying Scales,

Etc., Etc.

REPAIRS EXECUTED IN THE BEST MANNER,

WTO.. SGHZaOIiZ,
No. 420 MONTGOMERY STREET,

SAIV FRA3VCISCO.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. xlix

The Bank of British Columbia,

meOMPORATED BY KOYAL CHAKTERi
PAID UP CAPITAL., - - $1,490,000

III 14,900 Shares, of $100 Each,
WITH POWER TO INCREASE TO $10,000,000.

LONDON OFFICE, 5 EAST INDIA AVENDE, LEADENHALL STREET.

CHAIRMAN.

T. W. L. MACKEASf, Esq., Loudon, (late of the firm of Turner & Co., China.)

DEPUTY CHAIRMAN.

ROBERT GILIESPIE, Esq., (Messrs. Gillespie, Moflfatt & Co., London.)

COURT OF DIRECTORS IN LONDON.

JAS. ANDERSON, Esq., (Messrs. Anderson, Thomson & Co., Loudon.)
£DE\ COLYILLE, Esq., Fenchurch Buildin»:s, Loudon.
HEXRY McCIILERY, Esq., (Messrs. Cavan, Lubbock & Co., Loudon.)
MARTL\ RIDLEY SMITH, Esq., 1 Lombard Street, Loudon, (of Messrs.
Smith, Payne & Smiths, Bankers.)

PORTLAND, OREGON; VANCOUVER ISLAND, AND BRITISH COLUMBIA.

,,^:^c:^2:^S!r^:£»^ a

IVew York, AOESTCT" BA^TK OF }U0WTRI:AI..

Canada and British STorth American JProvinces, BAXK OF MO^VTRFAi:..

JHexico and Sontta America,.. I^OSTBOar BASTK OF MEXICO <fc SOUTH AMERICA.

Australia and the East, ORIEKXAl. BAXK CORPORAXIOX.

England, UrATIOlVAr. PROVIXCIAI. BAIVK OF ElVOI.A]V».

EnKland, arORTH A, SOUTH 1VAL.ES BAITK OF r.IVERPOOr..

Scotland, BRITISH l^ISTEST COMPAHTY'S BAHTK.

Ireland, BAK^K OF IRECA^B.

This Bank is now open for Business, and is prepared to receive Deposits on Current Account
or on time ; to buy and sell Exchange and Bullion ; collect Bills ; discount Approved Paper ; make
advances on good Collateral Securities ; grant Credits, and transact a general Banking Business.

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE :

S. E. COB. CAUFORMIA AHQ SAHSOM STREETS.
WILLIAM H. TILLINGHAST, Manager.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

FA.N"CY GOODS.

ROSENBAUM ^ FRIEDMAN,

IMPORTERS OF

FOI^EI&lSr AND DOMESTIC

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

HOiIlE¥, eiiOTie, WHITE ^OODS,

Zephyrs and Yarns,
BI?,.A.IIDS -A.IT3D B I IST ID I KT C3- S.

WATERMAN'S PATENT INVISIBLE-CLASP HOOP SKIRTS,

>XE11RICI5:»8 ©POOL. COTTOiX.

Nos. 22 and 24 Battery Street, San Francisco,

LoNDOjf, Basing Hall Street.
Berlin, Kollnischen Fijhmarkt.

New York, 44 White Street.
Paris, Rue de Conservatoire.

FAIiKZSNSTXSIN c£ CO.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Havaae mi. Doia«$ti« €ig$r$, Etc., Etc.

N. E, CORNER BATTERY & CALIFORNIA STREETS,

lOO fV^ater Street, JSew York.

-A.. G-iA.3xrKriKri,

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

WlfiHlS

AND MANUFACTURER OP

i^alifxirnia Watch i^asBB^

No. 622 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

•So/e siffent Jor I". 21. Maihez JFreret' 2'ramelan Waiche*. sigenl for Hoikoff^s
patented yTalc/t.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

COX & NICHOLS,

316 WASHINGTON AND 317 AND 319 OEEGON STS.
SAIff FRAIVCISGO,

(See Supplemenlal Xames,)

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Leather, Hides, Oils and Tallow,

TANNERS' TOOLS AND MATERIALS.

^A.a-EI^TS FOTl

James S. Mason & Go's Gfeallenge Blacking,

FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.

JAMES V7. COX, A. C. NICHOLS.

Late Cox, Willcntt & Co.

P. A. EAKIXS, Secretary. J. "W. TKIPP, President.

Office, 408 California Street.^

FACTORY, LlTZN-iN", ^L^4.MED^ CO.

J. W. TRIPP, p. A. EAKINS, E. A. MANNING,

J. W. LIKINS AND JOSEPH SMITH.

Divided into 2,000 Shares, at §50 Each.

Hi SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

Wm. B. Cantrell. J. E. Dell.

CANTRELL, DELL & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Doors, Sash, Blinds,

Iffos. 34^ 36 and 38 Beale Street^

Near Mission,

THis EstaDMment is Furnislied witu all tlie MODERN IMPROyEMENTSlN MACHINERY,

And has every facility for manufacturing all kinds of

^ a bLC^A-lTA J f - Manufacturers of

COCOA PASTE,

lo Ptas Iltra fetiii ioff©®,

AND SPICES IN GENERAL,

DN'o. 526 "WashiiigtorL Street,

OPPOSITE WASHINGTON MARKET, Z^m iT.ii.If €2E€€Do

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

liii

CJTY DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE,

S. E. CORNER OF STOCKTON AND QEAKY STREETS.

Founded in 1859, and Inforporaled in 1861, nnder the name of University College.

THOMAS H. SELBY, ESQ., PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD.

Hon. H. P. Coon, M. n..

Vice President.
Rev. C. Wadsworth, T>. D.,
Rev. S. Woodbiidge, D. D.,
Rev. H. M. Scudder, D. D.,

Gov. H II. HaiRht.
Rev. Thomas Fcaser, A. M..
Rev. James Eells, D. D.,
Rev. Frederick Buel, A. M.,
J. D. Tliornton, Esq.,

H. M. Newhall, Esq.,
R. B. Woodward, Esq.,
F. Henderson, Esq.,
N. G. Kittle, Esq.,

James B. Roberts, Esq., Secretary.

A J. Ralston, Esq.,
A. Campbell, Esq.,
Erwin Davis, Esq.,
H. H. Bancroft, Esq.

THE DEPARTMKNTS OF INSTRUCTION ARE

FOLLOWS, viz:

COLLEGE,

REV. P. V. VEEDER. A. M., Acting President and Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy.
REV. THOMAS KIRKLAND. A. M., Professor of Latin and Greek.
THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Professor of Mathematics and Book-Keeping.
G. C. ARNOLD, Ph. D , Prof of Physics and Modern Languages.
E. A. PESOLI, Professor of French and Drawing.

Sclool of Fracticsil Cliemfatry and Assaymg,

THOMAS PRICE, M. D.

Professor of Chemistry

THE COLLEG^E SCHOOL.

REV. P. V. VEEDER,

Principal.

Rev. THOMAS KIRKLAND, Master.
I JAMES K. P. WILSON, Master.

Senior English and Classical Department,

Junior English and Classical Department- \ j^.^^ ^j^^^ ^ CLARK, Assistant.
Primary Department.— Miss MARIA G. CLARK and Miss F. R. JACKS.

The College Professors also give instruction in the College School.

E^^" Book-Keeping carefully taught in the Junior and Senior Departments.

(e^ Instruction in French, Spanish, German and Dravplng given in all departments of the School.

The Institution is provided with ample buildings, valuable Philosophical and ChMjical Apparatus, spacious Play-
grounds, and an Open-air Gymnasium. ^

The Chemical Laboratory, on Stockton Street, Is fitted up with costly furnaces and ml the appliances necessary for
the practical study of Chemistry in all its branches.

The Trustees have erected on their College property, known as the University Mound, situated Ave miles from the
Plaza, anew and beautiful College Edifice which will be open in January, 1870, for the reception of boarding and day
pupils, under the care of the Rev. Geo. Burkowes, D. D.

Sessions —There are two in each Academic year, consisting of twenty-one weeks each, commencing respectively m
the first week in January, and the first week in'July.

Each Modern Language, (except in regular

course of studies.) $100

Drawing, Common and Architectural, $1 00 to 2 00

Stationery, 2,5

Repairs of Gymnasium, per session, 50

Primary Department, per month $6 00

Junior English and Classical Department, per

month 17 00 to 8 00

Senior English and Classical Department, per

month 89 00 to 10 00

College, 10 00

Bills payable in the middle of each month.

When two or more pupils attend from one family a liberal deduction is made.

A similar deduction is made for sons of clergymen and teachers, and for pupils from the country boarding in respect
able private families.
A deduction of one-half the usual charges is made in case of absence beyond two weeks on account of sickness.
For circulars with other particulars, and a list of patrons '

whom reference may be made, address

Kev. 1?. V. VJSEOETt, DPrinclpal.

liv SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

TV. \f. TVAI.MSI.EY. A. jr. 89IIXII.

918 Market Street, Opposite St. Ignatius College,

PLUMBERS & GAS FITTERS,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Oaaidelieps aai Gas llxinpei,

IRON PIPES AND FITTINGS, COPPER BOILERS AND BATH TUBS,

MANUFACTURERS ASD DE.U-ERS IN

HUDSON, SMITH, DOCGLAS, and all kinds of

LilPT AMD FORGB PUMPS,

A-rtesian and Dee^^ "W^ell Piamps

OP ALL SIZES MADE TO ORDER,

ARTESIAN AND SmBAUZIC PIPE

S^~ Manufactured in the Best Manner and at the Lowest Market Rates. .^^

BATH HOUSE,

Wm Ziadies ani €ientIemeQ»

528 PACIFIC ST., BET. MONTGOMER Y AND KEARNY.

Dr. ZEILE informs the public that his New Bath House is now open for the
accommodation of patrons. Neither pains nor expense have been spared to make this
the best and most commodious establishment of the kind either in Europe or America.
Convenient and separate apartments are afforded for the administration of Bathing by
Steam, by Hot Air, and by Plain or Medicated Waters. Trained and polite attendants
will use their best efforts to give complete satisfaction.

Dr. Zeile has also attached to his Bathing Establishment a few handsomely furnished
Suites of Rooms, where he will receive and entertain patients for treatment, who are not
infected with any contagious or infectious disease.

To secure this accommodation, it will always be necessary for engagements to be
made in advance of the arrival of the patient.

N.B. — Evferything on ground floor — no base?nent.

IMTURTKl! OF

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Iv

DIRECTED BY THE FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS.

TOUMDEB II 1851, = = == = OCOEFDEATEB M 1855,

WITH A FUIili STAFF OF

PROFESSORS AND TUTORS,

AND A

THOROUGH SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION

X^atln, ]Matlieinatlcs, History,

Gx'eelc. :Xatxiral Sciences, Geograpliy,

English, A-i'itlinietlc, XJse of the Glohes,

IVlental rhllosopliy, Booli-lteeping, I*enniansliip.

FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN, GERMAN,
VOCAL AKQ mSTEOMENTAL fflllSIG,

BIVIBED ISTO TWO EESFLAE COHESES i

gii4SSI041 All g©MMilSI41,

BESIDES A

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Board and Lodging, Tuition in either Classical or Commercial Department, Washing and

Mending, Stationery, Medical Attendance and Medicines ; Fuel, Baths, per week, §8 00

Total per Session, of ten months, $350, payable half-yearly hi advance.
N. B. — If more than two brothers enter the College, each additional one pays only |!200 per Session.

Tlie ISTineteentli Annnal Session begins the 19tli
of AngList, 1869.

For further information, or for Catalogue of the College, apply to Rev. A. Tarsi, President of
Santa Clara College, Santa Clara County, or to St. Ignatius College, 841 Market Street, San
Francisco, Cal.

Ivi

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

MOYNIHAN & AITKEN,

PORTLAND BOILER WORKS,

BOILER TVORKS.,

Mdynihan &: Aitken.

311 & 313 MISSION STREET, bet. Beale & Fremont Sts,

MA]yi:FArTtJREK8 OF

HIGH OR LOW PRESSURE,

SHEET IRON WORK, STEAM AND WATER PIPE,

Of a BETTKU QrAi.iTT, an(J at more rkasoxaih.e prices than any other estaVilishnient on the Pacific
Coast. Being PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER.-^ of lon^; experience — confining our whole time and
attention to our Branch of Buslines*, and using none but the BEST QUALITY and BRANDS of
BOILER and SHEET IRO.V and BOILER TUBES, we are enabled to turn out work of the Best
Qualitr, and at thf most reasoxaiu.e price.s.

Those in want of anything in the above line, will do well to give us a call.

Orders from the Country, accompanied by a remittance or satisfactory reference, will receive
prompt attention.

All work WARRANTED according to order.

N. B— Particular Attention paid to REPAIRING STEAM BOILERS.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

Ivii

CALIFORNIA

BMINESS IIVSRSITI,

184 BoBlgerasry ii

KOETH-EAST CORNER OF BDSH,

SAH f RAHCI5C0,

This Institution affords to the Young Men of the PACIFIC COAST the VERY
BEST facilities for obtaining a reliable Business Education.

Its course of studies is short, lucid and thorough.

Its Teachers are competent and experienced.

Its graduates are first-class Book-keepers, and command good salaries.

Its great plan of Actual Business is not carried out by any other school in the State.

Its scholarships are good for tuition in upwards of fifty Business Colleges, located in
every city of importance in the United States and Canada.

No young man starting in life can afford to do without an education at this Institution.

By means of our celebrated system of

AGTUAI. PRAGTIOK^

The Student in a short time obtains a thorough and reliable knowledge of Book-keeping,
enabling him to enter at once upon the duties of an accountant. No other system was
ever before the public which would impart the same amount of information in twice the
length of time. The Instruction is just what is needed in real life — useful and practical.
The Course of Study will include

SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING,

iiisijje^^ gvrltlim^lk, i.ejimHJiiSlj||if, p^rajjllk W^w, ^^xmnimima,

Ortliograpliy, BanMiig, Insurance, Coimission, Importins, Telegrapliy, Etc., Etc.

iliilOHi M¥ All iflllia

Students are received at any age above 12 years. There are no vacations to interfere
with studies. Students can commence upon any week-day during the year.

For ILLUSTRATED UNIVERSITY JOURNAL, giving full particulars, call at
our Office, 204 Montgomery Street, or address

E. P. HEAIiD,

President Business University, San Frahcisco

Iviii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

N. COOK.

1\T. 1%T. OOOK: Ac SOIVS,

8. P. COOK.

MASUFACTURKE3 OF

AND HORSE COLLARS,

801 BATTEBY STB BET, COBXEB OF BBOABWAY,

dszixjO* Xj x: .a. I* la xs zi. z^ozi. ts.A.Xjiss,

I. CABEBOrT.

DAVID KEKS.

CASEBOLT & KERR,

CIACB m m BUILDERS

Importers and Dealers in

v"y

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS

AND ALL KISDS OF

^-^^ Carriage & Wagon Stock, Trimmings, etc.
Corner Market and Fifth Streets^

SAM Wl^A^€liB<D<^o

WagODS and Carriages of every description made to order, stored and sold on Commission ; also,
Bought and Exchanged, and General Jobbing done with Neatness and Dispatch.

Parties wishing Carriages of any description can have them ordered through us from the leading
Coach Builders in the Atlantic cities.

ORDERS FROM TKE COUSfXRX rROMPTI^Y AXTES^DED TO.

CASIMIR WINTER & CO.

Successors to JOHX^ WIXXEK,

IMI'OUTERS OF

And Breivers^ Stocky

NO. 313 S^CR^MENTO STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,

9IARCIJS ». BOBUCK.

CHAKI^ES M. CKA8C.

''%Mmi of

tmmf

Devoted to General Jieivs and Insurance Matters.

CHASE & BORUOK,

S. W. CORNER JACKSON AND SANSOM STREETS,

Phcenlx BuUdins.

REAL ESTATE, PATENT,

AND

COMMISSION AGENCY,
C. H. AV^A-KELEE & CO.

No, 601 California Street, San Francisco,

FL.

i WAl IB

637 California St., Opposite St. Mary's Cathedral, S. F.

Xhis is the only Regular TVater Cure in San Francisco, and by far the most Extensive
anil Complete Hygienic Institute on the raciflc Coast.

Dr. Smith claims to have made discoveries in the science of Phrenology that enable him, by an examination of the
head, either blind-folded or otherwise, io determine the diseases to which the person is constitutionally subject, or
whether the disease at the time afflicting the person is the result of an accident or hereditary weakness, whether con-
sumptive, dyspeptic, rheumatic, apopletic, neuralgic, or seminal. Especially does the form of the head indicate the
strength of the uterine and reproductive system.

The head is also an index of the natural strength of the lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, spleen, back or verte-
bra, and it determines the power of the system in warding off and overcoming diseases of all kinds.

Phreno Examinations and Consultations in regard to Health, Free, from lO A.. M.
to a P. SI.

We have the Electro, Russian, Turkish and Thermal Baths, and every form of Medical Baths for Ladies and Gentle-
men, from 9 to 6, and on Sundays, from 7 a. m. to 1 p. m.

ORFAX RF»UCTI09r IIT PRICES.

We now give patients four weeks Hygienic Medical Treatment, with Board and Room, for $60, (in ordinary cases).
Board, S6 per week ; with room, from 87"to 810. Medical Batlis from 50 cents to §1 each, or 12 for 810 ; 20 for 815.

We have a separate Medical Deparlniont for Ladies, which is attended by a thoroughly competent woman, while
the private residence of Dr. Smith, which is connected with the Home, is chiefly devoted to the accommodation of
ladies desiring Hygienic Treatment.

Ix SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

DOQE * Ci M O O 33 33 ^

ATTORNEY & COUHSSLOR AT LAW,

Nos. 25 and 26 Court Block, ^i^ff i^EAM^Si^O, "SiLLo

DivelUng, Corner Steiner and McAllister Streets.

(ADVOCAT FRANgAIS)

Atteree J aid €0iiEsel©r at Law

COUET BLOCK, ROOM No. 7,

Entrance— 636 Clay Street and 635 Mercliant Street,

LEANDER RANSOM,

CIVIL ENGINEER

Ami Prattlial irar¥#f©r^

ALSO, LATE STATE LOCATING AGENT FOR SCHOOL LANDS.

Having been engaged in the construction and management of the Public Works of the State of
Ohio for twenty years, and having had charge of the Public Surveys of the State of California for
seven years, and the disposition of the School Lands of the State for ten years, and having provid-
ed his office with maps of all the Public Surveys of the State, as well as with the Land Laws,
Instructions, Rules and Regulations of the State and the United States, he deems himself prepared
to give any desired information relating to the lands of the State, or to transact any business apper-
taining to the entry, location, purchase or sale of the same.

^W Maps and Plats furnished when required.

Field Notes of Intricate Surveys platted, and quantities calculated.
Deeds with difSlcult descriptions carefully drawn.

Field Work, cither Surveying or Levelling, executed promptly, and every other kind of business
connected with Public Works or Lands attended to with dispatch.

Office, South-west corner Montgomery and Jackson Streets,

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

Ixi

JOHN SPRUANCE.

JAMES SPRUANCE.

C. C. CHAPMAN.

J. & J. SPRUANCE,

SUCCESSORS TO J. C. HOE^N & CO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In

ilK.

No. 415 FRONT STREET,

0mmw^i0i

Wo. 302 Battery Street,

^^ClSJ' 5;S=»02.,i£i.S3'C:^I2^C^(X>3

Ixii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

Nx 121 FRONT ST ^

RONTST

(Bet. Cal.i Pine Sts.

Samuel C. Gra

. vray,

San Fr

Joseph Boston,/ '»«ita Cruz.

GRAY, JONES & 00.

DEPOT OF THE

siNTi mm immm.

"^^avta^c^^

TI=Lj3L3DE;

'SJLj^'^^.IS^.

^4 N N E^^

^ E.JONES&C? ^

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

NO. 418 BATTERY STfiEET, SAN FRANCISCO.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixiii

POPE & TALBOT,

Mannfacturerg and Dealers in

GANG AND CIRCULAR-SAWED

PUGET SOUNB LUMBER,

OFFICB, PIER 12 STEWART STREET,

SPAES & PILES, all sizes, always on hand, for sale by the cargo or singly.

Also, JLaths, Pickets, Shingles, Tongued and Grooved Flooring.

TAYLORVBLLE, MARSN CO., CAL.

S. P. TAYLOR & CO., - - - Proprietors,

Manufacturers and Importers of all kinds of

PAPER WAREHOUSE, NO. 416 CLAY STREET,

THE HIGHEST PMICE PAID FOR MAGS, ROPE, ETC.

ARiaES «£ DAIaXMAaKE,

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

^'T?

BRUSHES, TWINE, COBDAGE, ETC.

-♦-.

MANUFACTURERSOF

g4sif eiii4 FMis, 1 lis, iieoiis, its.

ISTos. 215 and 217 Sacramento Street,

Between Front and Davis Streets, . i^U S'lEii'irSIIglgDo

ISAAC E. DAVIS. SIESTKY CO\r£I.I..

MAIIfUFACTlTKERS

SAMTA CRUSE LIMB

AWD IMPORTERS OF

Cement, Plaster, Hair, Monterey Sand, Lath Nails,

ia^ai?^c^Qii3j2^ac^Ds.^9 opair^c^ c^r^i-^q im<i^Q»

CORNER FRONT AND WASHINGTON STS., SAN FRANCISCO.

Ixiv SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

PACIFIC

Location at Potrero, beyond Long Bridge,

Have on hand Coopers' Stock of all descriptions ; and are fully prepared to manufacture to order
packages of all kinds and sizes.

FLINT, PEABODY & CO., AGENTS.

EDTVARD 9CAKTI3r. ». V. B. UENABIE.

B. MARTIN & CO.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

WIS AID imm,

408 FRONT STRBST^

a. ISAAC. H. BOBITSCHECK.

IMPORTERS OF
PLAYING CARDS, BLANK BOOKS, WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPERS.

PAPER BAC3S, ETC., ETC.

3xrc». sia s-A.Krso33wi stxleet,

COESER Merchant, SJixT 3'3UxfS23SD;, SMla

A LARQE ASSORTMENT OF

Essences and Oils for Liquors, and Liquor Labels constantly on hand.

ANDREW WELCH. R. D. WELCH.

XTiT" 3E5 I^ O 3E3E cfe CI! O ^

IMPORTERS, SHIPPING AND

Commission Merchants,

525 FRONT, COR. JACKSON, SAM FR AMCISCO, CAl.
AGENTS FOR S. P. MOODY & COS SAW MILLS,

BURRARD INLET, BRITISH COLUMBIA.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

Ixv

T O L ^ ND

SAKT FRAKTCISGO, GAL.

The annual Course of Lectures of this Institution commences on the first Monday of June, and continues
four months.

During the regular term, the students will have an opportunity of visiting the various hospitals of the city,
under circumstances which will enable them to obs<^rve medical and surgical treatment, to listen to clinical
teaching, and make records of the progressive development of diseases, with the results of Medicine and
Hygiene. The Faculty desire to call attention to the following local advantages :

1st. There is no climate, perhaps, in the world, which has a more invigorating effect upon persons coming
from the interior of our States and Territories, thereby qualifying the votaries of study with essential health
and inspiration. 2d. No city of the same population has more ample hospital facilities or greater opportuni-
ties for organizing and maiotaining the very best elements of clinical teaching. 3d. The singular characteris-
tics of our climate are such, that every branch of Medical study can be prosecuted during the entire year. In
winter or summer, dissections can be made without detriment to the health of the student.

Fees and Regulations.

The aggregate Fees of the Professors for a full term $130 00

The Matriculation Fee (this fee is paid but once) 5 00

The Graduation Fee 40 00

The Demonstrator's Ticket 10 GO

MEQUIREMENTS FOR GRADTTJLTION.

1st. The candidate must be 21 years of age.

2nd. He must have attended two full Courses of Medical Lectures, one of which must have been delivered
in this Institution.

3d. He must have attended a Course of Practical Anatomy in the dissecting room.

4th. The candidate must have studied Medicine for three years (the terms of attending Lectures included)
under the direction of a respectable medical practitioner.

5th. He must write a Medical Thesis, and submit the same to the Faculty two weeks prior to the commence-
ment.

Graduates from other Medical Colleges, in good standing, are required to Matriculate only.

BOAItniyG.

Students can obtain good Board in the city, at prices varying from five to ten dollars per week.
Application for further information may be addressed to the Dean.

Board of Trustees.

J. JEt. FEIL.T01V, President.

Ex-Gov. F. F. Low,
Ex-Lieut. Gov. T. N. Machin,
Hon. Milton S. Latham,
Hon. Stephen J. Field,
Hon. George Pearce,
Ira P. Rankin, Esq.,
John 0. Earl, Esq.,

TTtA. F. TEi,A.lS:ELTl^, Secretary.

James P. Whitney, M. D.,
J. B. Felton, Esq.,
Sam'l J. Bridge, Esq.,
Lloyd Tevis, Esq.,
Wm. Blanding, Esq.,
Jno. Sime, Esq.,
A. J. Bowie, M. D.,

E. J. Pringle, Esq.,
A. Hollub, Esq.,
Thos. H. Selbv, Esq.,
Ex-Gov. P. H. Burnett,
Ex-Gov. John G. Downev,
Hon. H. P. Coon,
Hon. Frank McCoppin,
Andrew Glassell, Esq.,

Medical Faculty.

H. H. TOLAND, M. D., President, Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery ; JAMES
BLAKE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children ; L. C. LANE,
M. D., Professor of Anatomy; CAMPBELL SHORB, M. D., Professor of Physiology; J. F.
MORSE, M. D. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Diagnosis; THOS. BENNETT, M. D.,
Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine; HENRY GIBBONS, M. D., Professor of
Materia Medica; THOMAS PRICE, M. D., Professor of Chemistry.

THOMAS BENNETT, M. D., Dean of Faculty.

ROBISON & ROMAINE,

OENERAL

AOENTS FOR EASTERN MANUFACTURERS.

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

AND

Collections attended to, both in New York and California.
ALL CUSSES OF GOODS SHIPPED UPON ORDERS.

— »» »

Particular attention given to the Purchasing and Shipment of all
hinds of Machinery in the Eastern States.

TO THE TBAJyE:

Welare ConstaEtly Receiyins, direct froi tlie Eastern Market and Mannfactnrers:

The Celebrated Brands, Excelsior and A. Graham's

BESTN. Y. HA ND-MADE HORSE AND OX NAILS.

CUMBERLAND COAL, in casks and bulk; LEHIGH COAL; KORWAT SHOE SHAPES; NAIL and
SPIKE RODS; SPEAK & JACKSON'S FILES and RASPS; GAS PIPE and FIXTURES; COMMON
and GENUINE CONCORD AXLES, all sizes; SMITH'S & SAUNDERS' BEST HALF PATENT AXLES;
M. J. COLEMAN and SKELLEY'S PHILADELPHIA NORWAY EAGLE CARRIAGE and TIKE BOLTS,
Etc.. Etc., which we offer at prices varying from live to thirty per cent, less than Jobbers' quotations.

.AJL.SO, -A-QENXS FOU

JONATHAN KITTREDGE'S CALIFORNIA MADE

IFiE© ami BmfglaE ]^E@@t iatese

Warranled equal if not superior to any Eastern made Safe* in the market. Try them .

Mr. Romainc's long past experience and familiarity with the Eastern Market, will insure any orders or J
business entrusted to our care prompt execution.

CHAS. F. ROBISON, 215 California Street,

SAJV FRAJ^CISCO, CAL. P. 0. Box, 1918.
Eastern Office, No. 78 Cedar Street, New York.
N. T. ROMAINE, Manager.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixvil

J. H. FULLER. S. S. SWEET.

FULLER & CO.

Commission Merchandise

And Patent Right Agency,

No. 109 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal.

I>-A^XE2SrXElD AJiTICLES, I^^fl^TBlSTT HIO-IIXS, ETC.

Particular attention given to introducing new articles in the Pacific States and Territories as Agents of Manu-
facturers or Patentees.

Agents for BODINE & CO.'S JONVAL TURBINE WATER WHEEL, and ANDERSON'S PATENT
MULEY S.'VW HANGINGS.

AGENTS AND CANVASSERS SUPPLIED.

References : — Messrs. Lamson & Leonard, 18 City Exchange, Boston ; Messrs. R. L. Day & Co., 31 Kilby
Street, Boston ; Messrs. Bodine & Co., Westfield, Mass.; Mt. Morris, New York ; Dewey & Co., Mining and Scientific
Press, San Francisco.

Correspondence, Circulars, Terms, Etc., Solicited.

DEPOT FOR

No. 587 Market St., opp. Occidental Narket, San Francisco.

Constantly on hand Milk Wagons, Light Express, Thoroughbrace and Lumber Gears, Extra Poles,

Extra Whiffletrees and Lead Bars.

». J. aiII.I.8. irSE. EVABTS.

F. GRACIER. C. B. HEALD. O. BONNEY, Jr.

GRACIER, HEALD & BONNEY,

MANUFACTURERS OF

AGRICULTORIL, iEIST MILL,

Ami W 00i Wtrttag HaiMitff •

JOB PLAMG, SAWIN& AND TURMG OF ALL DESCRIPTMS, DONE WITH DISPATCH.
S, :E, Cor, Mission and Beale Streets, San Francisco,

Ixviii SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

H. M. NEWHALL. J. O. ELDRIDGE. G. PALACHE.

H. M. NEWHALL & 00.

A^XJCTIONEERS

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

FIRE PROOF BRICK,

309, 311, 313 Sansom Street.

REGULAR S^LE DA.YS,

MOjYDAY and TRUE SB AY- Catalogue Sale of Boots,
Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Fancy Goods, etc.

WED.YESDAY- Catalogue Sale of Dry Goods, Silks,
Embroideries, French Goods, etc.

Cagsh Atl-vaiioes on IMer-eliaiidlise fbi* SSale.

ADELSDORFSR BROTHBRS^

Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Cutlery,

IVos. 31 and S3 Battery Street,

Between Pine and Bush, SAN FHANCISCO

ELBERT WISE. PHILIP AXSPACHER. SIMON ANSPACHER-

AVISE & A.NSPA.CHER,

Importers and Dealers in

And Agricultural Implements.

AGBXCY RBMJJXGTOK FIR3S ARMS,

[ S. W, Cor, Battery and Washington Streets,

j Opposite the Post Office, S^iSf 9]&iiSTS3S<9®»

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

Ixix

WM. SHERMAN & CO.

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS & VALISES.

WE ARE RECEIVING, BY EVERY STeImER,

SUPERIOR AND MEDIUM CLOTHING OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE,

ALL OF WHICH WE WAKRANT TO BE OF THE MOST SUPERIOR MAKE.

Our Merchant Tailoring Department is Complete.

SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS,

LADIES' FRENCH TRAVELING TRUNKS, VALISES AND SACKS

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

60S IVIOIVTG^O IVtER-^i" S T li E E T ,

HAST SIDE, SORTS OF CZAT.

Jt^" Orders for CUSTOM CLOTHING will receive our most careful and prompt attention.

L. FELDMANN.

H. CORDES.

L. FELDMANN & CO.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Twines, Lines, Children's Gigs, Bird-Oages, Toys and

ian ffpaEcliio Irnil f aetorft

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

315 and 317 Sacramento Street, San Francisco,

Ixx

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

WILLIAM CRAINE,
No. 634 Washington Street,

SAW ERASrCISGO.

OFFERS HIS SERVICES FOR THE PREPARATION OF ACCURATE

FOR BTjiLrmsras

Of every Description, and to Superintend the Erection thereof.

mu mmum, lEiiMiB isb i iiiii.

No. 427 Montgomery Street,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

I m m^

M'^^

\f^r-

iJi JiJJi,

BERLIN ZEPHYR WOOLS,

EmbroiderieSj, Patter-aSj CaaraSj

EMBROIDERING FLOSS AND TWIST,
And all other articles for Needlework at Wholesale and Retail.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

Ixxi

CHARLES G. EMERY & CO.

I3S4CI>OIl.a?EItS OF

AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
PBOJPRIETORS OF THE

Greefl Seal aMGoIto Seal MiDsToliacGfl,

BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND JACKSON.

IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, AND RETAILERS IN

BEITANNIA k PLATED WARE,

CUTLERY,

LAMPS, CHIMNIES, ETC,

540 Kearny Street,

NEAR SACRAMENTO,

SAN FRANCISCO

Particular attention paid to Packing Goods for the
Interior or Coast Trade.

Ixxii SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Laurel Hill

EMETERY,

(FORMERLY LONE MOUNTAIN

Office, 601 California Street, S

. w.

corner Kearny

ROOM No.

TRtJSTBBS

W. K. Van Alen, H. L. King,

M. S. Latham,

N. LuNiNG, James Otis,

N. Gray,

H. M. Newhall, C. C. Butler,

J. H. Redington.

JAMES OTIS, President,

W. C. RALSTON, Treasurer,

C. C. BUTLEK

., Secretary,

GEO. HAYWARD, Sup't.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

Ixxiii

fSl 0H14?lSf SOnSl XI ^El 01f¥5

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

BEBBINfi & PURHITUBE,

PULU, CURLED HAIR,

BED LACE, SPRINGS, TWINE, ETC.

Manfacturer of FULLER'S PATENT SPRIN& BED; The lies! in use; I can Wamnl tliem.
120 & 122 SANSOM STRSET,

THOS. SULLIVAN. A. M. FRATINGER,

S»'0'Xj.Xj.X'<C7'./kX«' «fi3 OO,

Successors to MEYER JONASSON & CO.

€IL#4E ii#l

]Vo. 14 l>J[oiitg-omer5^ Street,

First Cloak Store from Market Street, gftfl pR;AtN:QG36@.

H. F i^ e: e: ]>i: ^^ TV,

CORNER OF MARKET AND BEALE STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.

Constantlj on hand and made to order, Stair Bails, Posts, Balusters, Etc, Etc.

Ixxiv

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

H. A. CRANE.

W. H. BRIGHAM.

CRANE & BRIGHAM,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

DRUGS, IDICINES, PROPRIETARY ARTICLES,

iF-A-KrOTT G-0033S,
322, 324 and 326 FRONT STREET, Cor. Clay,

R. C. WALRATH. JOHN V. HUNTER. Z. AMOS

mrALRATH, HUIffTER & GO.

Importers and Dealers in all hinds of

mm,

Hardwood Lumber, Oak, Ash, Hickory, 3Iaple, IVIiitewood, Black
Walnut, Ship Plank, Oak Timber,

LOCUST TREENAILS, MOULDINGS AND VENEERS, STAVES AND HEADINGS.
IVos. 108 & no IMarket St., opp. IVtaiii,

AND Nos. 5 A ND 7 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO.

^^^We pledge that Orders shall receive special and prompt attention.

MEEKER, JAMES & CO

IMPORTERS, WHOLESALEIAND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Corner California and Davis Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

Ixxv

GEiORGli D. NAPLES.

ifllf^

m^i

Office— S. E, Cor. Sansom and Halleck Sts,

S-AN FRA.NCISCO.

ESTIIvflT-A-TES G-I^VETST 03>T

And all Descriptions of Contract Work.

BRICKS ON HAND AND FOR SALE IN ANY REQUIRED QUANTITY.

H. SPRi:CKr.ES.

C. ]HA]VO£I.S

MMIY BREWERY,

SPEECKLES Sc GO., Proprietors.

756 & 758 HOWARD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

This Establishment has been enlarged for the third time duringlhe past season, and now pos-
sesses facilities unsurpassed by any competitor for the production of

TO SUPPLY THE INCREASING DEMANDS OF THE PUBLIC.
F. HAOEIKAirsr. C.

Ixxvi

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

BARTON A RUTTESR^

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE,

Pocfeet Catlery, Etc*,

SPORTING APPARATUS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

No. 609 Clay Street, near Montgomery, San Francisco.

SOI.E AOEXT8 FOR

ALEXANDER'S CELEBRmD POCKET CUTLERY FOR THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

JNO. C. BARTON.

R. A. RUTTEE.

•%F. X. MII,I.EK.

F. HAI^FX.

WMMM mm-MM WMM

iiS)

Constantly on hand and made to orelcr

PILASTERS, BEADS, CASINGS, PANEL WORK, BASE MOLDINGS,

And every description of Inside Finish. BRACKET and 8CROI..r. SA.'WI'XG.

Also, IFOOD TCRariSO, in all its branches, done with dispatch.

MILLER & HALEY, Proprietors,
29, 31 & 33 Fremont St., Dear Market, San Francisco, Oal.

CUUNTKY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixxvii

J.B.KNAPP. D.T\-.GEANT.

KNAPP & GRANT,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

ASD DEALERS !>'

ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE,
FUXJITS,

ALSO,

LEATHER, HIDES AND WOOL,

RECEIVE, BUT, SELL AND FORWARD GOODS.

ORDERS & CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.

No. Ill WASHINGTON STREET,

D. A. M^CDOXALD, ) j J. McGILL,

J. H. 3IACD0XALD, | 1 H. CHATMAN.

D. A. MMDOMIiD M GO.

SAWING & PLANING MILLS,

AND MANUFACTUREE3 OF

DOORS, SASHES,

COR. MARKET AND BEALE STREETS,

PINISHINQ WOEK FOR BUILDINGS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND GOT
UP TO ORDER.

Ixxviii SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

MARSH, PILSBURY & CO.

IMPORTERS OF

N. E. Corner Fro nt and Pine Streets, San Francisco, Cal.

-A-G-EISTTS FOR.

Ne^v Bedford Coppei* Go's Slieet and Bolt Copper,

Morse's Patent Twist Drills,

American Brass Tube Go's Seamless Tubes.

MACHINISTS' A ND TIHH E RS' STO CK AND TOOLS.

Anvils, Vices, Files, Xuts, Bolts and Washers,

AXLES 4- SPRLYGS, Axes, Shovels, Sledges, Picks,

Axe, Pick and Powder and Fuse, Copper Rivets and Butts,

Sledge Handles, Lace Leather, Rubber <^' Leather Belting,

Rubber Hose, LROK PIPE, BLACK and GAL VAJ^IZED.

GEOE6K Campbell. E. D. Eeatlet'

DICKSON, DE WOLF & CO.

410, 412, 414 Battery Street, SAH FMNCISGO.

CAMPBELL, HEATLET & CO.

11 George Yard, Lombard Street,
LONDON.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

Ixxix

JAS. LINFORTH.

E. B. RAIL.

F. D. KELLOGG.

LINF0RTH,KELL0a6 ScRAIL,

(SUCCESSORS TO L. B. BENCHLEY & CO.)

lnoriean^ Eaglisi mi ^mmm

/^ricultural Implements & Mining Tools,
Nos. 3 and 5 Front Street^

Near Market, SAN FRANCISCO.

CS>

^^*■»^""•"^«,^

iaiJE>ORT£S8 A^ND I>i:Ar.£KS IST

<*,

36 MONTGOMERY STREET, CORNER SUTTER,

Ci-

Ixxx

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

J. K. PRIOR

Importer and Dealer in all kinds of

AND PLUMBmG MATERIALS,

730 Montgomery Street^

NEAR JACKSON STREET, 0pp. Metropolitan Theater,
S ik H F R iV ]!« C J S C O.

Fancy and Plain Wash Basins,

MARBLE SLjiBi,

Mlvn §hM &My, §Mfe ®wfe, ^Ii^rt %iM,

ipe,

SHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPE,

ilied i

ALL SIZES, FOR

GAS, STEAM AND WATER,

In lots to suit, together with Elbows, Tees, Return Bends, Stop Cocks, Plugs,
Bushings, Nipples, et-i.| ■•bber Hose, Hose Bibbs, Hose Pipes, etc.

The Celebrated Medal and Monitor Ranges,

COPPER BOILERS, ETC.

Gas and Steam Fitting and Plumbing in all its branches.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixx

SAVINGS & LOAN SOCIETY.

IlSrCOIlP»OI?,A.TEID, ISTH -A.I'RIIL., 1859.

N. E. COR. MONTGOMERY AND MAEKET STREETS,

The objects for which this Association is formed, are, that by its operations the members
thereof may be enabled to find a

Secure .and Profitable Investment for Small Savings

and may have an opportunity of obtaining from it the use of a moderate capital, on giving
good and sufficient security for the use of the same.

PRESIDENT M. D. SWEENY.

VICE PRESIDENT C. D. 0. SULLIVAN.

TREASURER EDWARD MARTIN.

ATTORNEY RICHARD TOBIN.

Any person can become a member of this Society on paying an entrance Fee of TWO DOLLARS,

and subscribing to the By-Laws.

Deposits can be made of any sum from TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS to any amount.

51^= LOANS MADE ON SECURITY OF REAL ESTATE WITHIN THE CITY AND COUNTY..,,^

B. Mcquillan & son,

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF

WALNUT, ROSEWOOD, AND GILT

XflOOKING- GInASSSS,

ENGBAVIHGS, CHROMOS, UTHOGRAPHS, ETC.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

ITo. 209 & 211 LeidesdorfT St.

Between Commercial and Sacramento, SAN FRANCISCO>

Pictures, Diplomas, and Business Cards Framed, on the most reason-
able terms. RE-GILBIKG done in the best manner.

Ixxxii SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

N. W. Cor. Howard and Spear Sts.

mini; anb flaninc,

Turning and Scroll Sawing,

Manufacturers of

@l€lai^^. ia^&s Bliffit®

Adams, Blinn k Co. C. J. Prescott. J. D. Tanet. James Taney.

Mc. De Kirwan. N. Landrt, Late with Abel Guv.

r & 1

Brokers, Agents and Collectors.

Fill Z\m laten of Real Estate oi Reasoialile Terms,

E$nt$ EomittoS Hontltly Wli^rovor B^$ir$d.

OFFICE, No. 24 MONTGOMERY STREET, Opposite Lick House,

:i3-u.fiil33Le6is ZZo-ULX>is, troTOOL & jA.. AC to 4 Z=*. TSOL.

Mauc De Kirwan. Norbert Landry.

ADVERTISING- DEPARTMENT

Ixxxiii

KELLY, WALSH & CO

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

101, 103 & 105 Front St, & 110 Pine Street,

JV. B. — The Largest Stoeh of Goods in the City, at
Lowest Rates-

JAMES R. KELLY. ]
WALTER WALSH? f

S C. D. OSULLIYAN.
\ J. B. OLIVER.

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

AND

IF'us^XLislilxi.g; CBrOOds,

M BATTERY STREET,

^KE Wliii.^m.%m.

ELFELT, LEVI & CO., No. 132 Church Street, New York.

k mmm

And Commercial Agents of the

GIANT POWDER COMPANY.

OFFICE, 210 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

Ixxxiv

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

W. G. WEIR,

MANUFACTURER OF

No. 113 Hayes Street;,

Near the Junction of Market and Ninth Sts., 3J!^;^ 3"3A!Sr-52350i

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixxxv

J. TT. BRITTAX. ) (C. HOLBROOK.

A. D.McDOXALD. ' | J- F. MKRRILL.

C. MERRILL. ) ( M. L BRITIAN.

BRITTAN, HOLBROOK Sc CO.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

STOVES,

TIN FliATS, SHEET IHON,

Pipe, Pumps, Zinc, Wire, Copper,

Tinners' Stock, Tools, and Maoliines; House Furnishing Hardware,

And Manufacturers of Tik, Sheet Irox, and Copper Ware,

Nos. Ill & 113 California and 17 & 19 Davis Streets,

Nos. 176 & 178 J Street, Sacramento, Cal.
And Main Street, Austin, Nevada.

UNION MUTUAL

BOSTOIV, 3j:ass.

i:MOOPtI^OIi^A.a?EID, 1848-

PURESIiiY IVIUTUAI^.

Aiseti OTer . ^ ^ ^ ^ i5|000|000«

HENRY CROCKEE, President. ^ ^ W. H. HQ LLISTER, Secretary.

v4n Profits to Policij Holders on the Contrihution plan. Dividends de-
clared annually, and applied after second payment. A Loan of forty
per cent, on amount of premium when desired. Payments may he
made annually, semi-annually , or quart zrly.

-A-LX. POLICIES 1ST O KT-FOIIFEIT A.B LE -
CAI.IFO«3iIA. BKAXCH, SAX FKA:SfCI8CO,

S. W. CORNER CALIFORNIA AND KEARNY STREETS.

H. H. JOHNSTON & CO., General Managers. Agents Wanted.

Ixxxvi

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixxxvil

TOBIN, DIXON & DAYISSON,

IMPORTBBS AND JOBBERS OF

HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS,

Pocket Cutlery, Yankee Notions, Etc.

North-west Corner Sutter and Sansom Streets,

McGAIN, FLOOD & McCLURE,

Iraporters and Jobbers of

FOEEIGN AND DOMESTIC

HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, BLANKETS, &:c.
iOB & 111 Fine Street^

(Between Front and Battery) B^sM WM.J^M^1LB<^V):.

MORRIS WCRKHEIM, MAX WURKHEIM.

Illo. 20.

Successors to 3IEYER, WURKHEIM »£ CO.

CLOTH & eLOlK HOUSE,

20 nVCONTOOlVlEIlY^ STREET,

Ixxxviii

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

THE PACIFIC IRON WORKS

EMKR.VCINi;

MACHINE, BOILER, FORGING AND SOUTHING,

PATTERN AND WOOD WORK DEPARTMENTS, DRAWING AND LIBRARY ROUMS, &c.

G-oddard & Co., Proprietors

IKA P. RANKIX.

ALBERT r. BRAYTOy.

A. C. AUSTIX.

These workg have now been in successful operation for the past nineteen years. From a comparatively small
beginning in the year 1850, its increasing patronage has each year demanded enlarged facilities, uutil our establish-
ment, in all its appointments, will compare favorably with that of any similar one in the counto-

Our patterns, in variety and extent, are unsurpassed; embracing Ihe latest improvements in all classes of ma-
chinery, adapted to use on ihis coast. Our several departments are well equipped with skillful workmen, and efflcient
tools; enabling us to execute all orders entrusted to us promptly, and in the most workmanlike manner. With ample
facilities for doing work, as also for procuring our supplies from' tirst hands, we are enabled to give our customers flrsU
class machinery, at prices frequently paid for inferior work. The most skillful designing and engineering talent, apply-
ing to the various branches of mechanical work, constantly at the service of our customers.

We would call particular attention to the fact, that we have secured the exclusive right of manufacture for this
coast of the celebrated Hartford Kncike, which is conceded to be the most economical and pertect working engine
now in use. Orders for all classes of Machinery, Castings, or Boiler Work, promptly executed at the most reasonable
raies .Sole agents for HlstooNS I'atknt GcjvkbnoR, the Ixst Engine Regulator iii use.

Particular attention given to Steamboat and .Steamship Work. Mining and Hoisting Machinery- of the most
approved construction.

ooi>i>^vrti> sc oo.

First and Fremont Sis., Between Mission and Howard,

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixxxix

HENRY F. WILLIAMS. ROBERT C. PAGE.

HENRY F. WILLIAMS & CO.

No. 407 CALIFOENIA STREET,

Prompt attention will be given to all itatters pertaining to REx\L
ESTATE, such as

Buying and Selling on Commission, Negotiating Loans, Collecting Eents, &c.

Theodore' yoizin. gfstavus ris.

VOIZIM, RIS & GO.

JOHN B. LUTHER, - - - - Auctioneer.

BETWEEN SANSOM AND BATTERY.

SALE DAYS

TUESDAY & FRIDAY— Catalogue Sales of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hard-
ware, Fancy Goods, etc.
THURSDAY— Regular Catalogue Sale of American, English and French Dry
Goods, Silks, Embroideries, etc.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

SWEETT & (WADSET,

OAAAje^ ^aaaL ^'m^\ b) v)Ai\^aAun^\>aA)

No. 151 Third Street^ near Ho'warcl^

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

GLASS, BRUSHES, &C.

rS??^ "^WM^TWF^^ ^^' /^.^.ij /f/f^T^

J3^ ^ SUBERIOB MAXNEB

Estimates Given from Plans & Specifications

miED PAINTS OF EVEEY COLOR

ALWAYS ON HAND READY FOR USE.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

XCl

HATS & HAT MATERIAL

No. 628 Commercial & 637 Clay Sts,

S^N FRA.NCISCO.

J. G. MEUSSDORFFER & BRO.

IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX

i m i^ m w

FURS, TRIMMINGS, TOOLS,

And everything requisite for the manufacture of HATS.

Our long experience in San Francisco, and extensive connections in
Europe and the East, enable us to he in constant receipt of the choicest
qualities in Latest Styles.

Our stock is the largest and most select, and our facilities superior
to any other House on this Coast.

Dealers who buy on short time, or for Cash, will find it greatly to
their advantage to favor us with a, Call at 628 COMMERCIAL STREET,
extending through to 6S7 Clay Street, San Francisco.

Nos. 635 & 637 COMMERCIAL STREET,
No. 105 J STREET,
CORNER D AXD SECOND STREETS,
CORNER FRONT & MORRISON STS.,

SAN FRANCISCO.

- SACRAMENTO.
MARYSYILLE.

- PORTLAND, O.

xcu

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

PlIMDlLPHIl

i^t'^TT*:"

Corner of Second and Folsom Streets,

I TAKE THE PRESENT OPPORTUNITY OF THANKING MY

Friends and Customers for the liberal support heretofore extended to the

And notify them that I have added to my Establishment

lew aai Ixlensiye Buildings

By which I hope, through the greatly increased facilities now possessed by me,
to furnish, as usual,

A SUPEEIOR ARTICLE OF XXX ALE AND LAGER BEER,

That shall not only equal that previously furnished by me, but con-
vince them that I am determined to merit their
continued patronage and support.

JOHN WIELAND.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XClll

ADOLPH A. SON. EDGAR BRIGGS.

SON & BRIGGS,

SMOKERS' ARTICLES OF E?ERY DESCRIPTION.

PORTE MOHNAIES, CAHES, VIOLIH STRINGS,

AND OTHER FANCY GOODS,

S, E. COR. SANSOM AND SACRAMENTO STREETS,

Im. fomtosi bis argx:,

(Successor to M. LANZENBEKG & CO.)

IMPORTER OF

fllHCl CMTIS, CSiilillli,

VESTIMCS AND TAILORS' TRtiVISMIINGS,

HATS, SJLK PLUSH HAT ANQ CAP TRIMMmCS,
626 SACRAMENTO STEEET, SAN FRANCISCO,

AIND HOUSE IN ]?A.ItIS.

No. 32 Kearny Street, San Francisco.

Fli.J^GS, BA.3SrisrEIiS, ETC., ETC.

Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Under Linen, Hosiery, Zephyr,

'NO. 32 KEARNY STREET.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Importers, Wholesale and Metail Dealers in

I=I..A.IlSr -A.lSriD COLOIiEID

LITHOGEAPHS, OIL PAINTINGS,

ARTISTS' MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, &c.

AI.1. rAXTEKXS AX I) 8TYI.ES OF

OVAL FRAMES. ROSEWOOD AND GILT MOLDINGS,

Manufacturers of Gold & Carved Frames of every Variety & Style.

Orders from the Country solicited, and promptly attended to.

1 M I

No. 21 Kearny Street^ Neap Market^

SAM FRiVNCXSCO.

PACIFIC MAP lEPiT

^. GENSOUL,

PUBLISHER, IMPOETEK AND DEALER IN

^ (&a& ^ vi^^ ^ "s^ o^^ (&9id dd^ db ^& ^
GLOBES, ATLASES, ETC.

BOOKS, STATIONERY,

AND

511 MOiMGOMEllY STREET, 511

(Between Commercial and Sacramento,) ZM^ FBAH D2§€<0>o

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,

xcv

PIONEER IRON WORKS,

Nos. 225 and 227 Beale Street,

Between Howard and Folsom,

KITTREDGE & LEAYITT,

STEEL LINED

BANK VAULTS

SAFES,
PRJSON CELLS.

FIRE-PROOF

x> o o :r s,

WROUGHT ffiON GIEDERS,

fm^ 6,000,000 Combination Burglar-
Proof

BANK VAULT

msafe locks,

NO KEY.

"SILVER SAFES."

Latest Improved Shears, Punches, Dies, Etc.,

For Cold Iron 'Works.

Conslanifyon hand a targe atsortmenl of Flit E ^SOOFDOOSiS AJV^ SHUTTEHS.

CALIFORHIA

CALIFORNIA ST., Near Sansom.

Deposits RfiCfiivefl in Small or Large sms at Iiterest.

LOANS MADl ON ElAl ISf ATI,

Ajid to assist industrious persons to erect dwellings.

REPAYMENTS OF SUCH ADVANCES RECEIVED IN NiONTHLY INSTALMENTS

E S T-A.B IjI SliElD , 1861.

THOMAS MOONEY, President.

XCVl SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

''Formerly of the U. S. Branch Mint, S. F.)
-A. S S -A. ^ST E R, J^IST JD 3S^ E T -A. 3L, Xj TJ Pt O- I C .A. Li

CHEjVEIST,

No. 611 Commercial Street, Opposite the U. S. Branch Mint,

MEXICAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,

No. 43 NEW MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.

Mexican Cioaranoa Offico^

HMC. C3r. 3F»n.ITCH,A.nX>,

No. 43 New Mercliants' Exchange.

642 AV^SHi:>raTO:N^ street, 64-2

MAXrFACTrRER OF

FLAGS, BANNERS, SCARFS, AND ROSETTES

ALSO IMPORTEE OF

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

No. 87 California Market^

J. 8. Morgan, ) »*♦*,♦ .^*^ * ■^*^*^ ^^

aL?Jiil^,J SAN FRAHCJSCO.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

SAVINGSANO LOAN SOCIETY.

Incorporated July 23df 1857,

Between Montgomery & Kearny Streets.
OFFICERS.

President, Vice-President,

E. -^JsT, BXJI^I^- BE]^TJ■- ID. IDEA.]Sr.

DIRECTORS.

BEN J. 0. DEVOE, R. J. TIFFANY, T. L. RUTHERFORD,

ISAAC HYDE, ANNIS MERRILL, H. L. KING,

WM. BOSWORTH, J. W. CUDWORTH, J. M. SHOTWELL.

Auditor. Surveyor. Cashier.

JAMES 0. DEAN. BENJ. 0. DEVOE. C. W. CARMANY.

PAINTER & GO'S

Type Foundry,

510 Clay Street,

Is an exact duplicate of the celebrated Johnson Foundry, of
Philadelphia.

Every article required in a Printing Office

Constantly on hand at the lowest market price.

XCVlll SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

F. 8. WEEKS^ D. F. VANLIEW.

F. S. ITirZIEKS A CO.

MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN

PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES.

Fixtures, Picture Nails, Cords, Tassels,

American and. English Hollands, &:c.

No. 638 Sacramento Street, San Francisco.

Orders solicited and promptly executed.

Mt ^hh Mutual ^\(t §nmuu

Company of New York.
Oasili ^^ssets, #3,000,000.

CASH POLICIES! CASH PREMIUMS! ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS!
ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES ISSUED.

niERVIIff TABOR;

Sole Manager for the Pacific Coast,

Branch Oflace, No. 6 Montgomery Street, San Francisco,

OPPOSITE MASONIC TEMPLE.

NILE! «& DURNSY,

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF

Kim AM® MAM»^
PIER TABLES,

OA^A.L, CIRCULAR, &c.

Engravings, Chromos and Lithographs

IVo. 225 KEARNY STREET,

Between Bush and Sutter.

Steam Factory, cor. Chestnut and Taylor Streets.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XCIX

GOTTHARD KOEHLER. CHARLES AUG. RITTER.

EOlIIiES & 111 f 11,

(Successors to Frederick R. Reichel,)

MANUFACTURERS OF

Jewelry anl Site fare,

ALSO,

Enameled and Qnartz Jewelry

MADE TO ORDBM,

No. 620 MERCHANT STREET,

Between Kearny and Montgomery,

tnxvUm Iran Warfe^r^

Between Jackson and Pacific, ^AH f BA2f €2§€e„

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

Arcffiectiral ani Ornamefltal Iron ffort

Safes, Doors, Locks, Shutters, Balcony, Area and
Cemetery Railings, Gates, Stairs, etc.

AND ALL KINDS OF

DONE WITH PROMPTNESS and at REASONABLE PRICES

« ^ >

Orders from the Country promptly executed.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

C. A. McNULiTY,

Liiif ii ir S

Adjuster of Clais of all iliils aialnst \k 0, S. Cistoios DepartmeDt,

AND

Solicitor for the Memission of Fines, Penalties,
Forfeitures, &c.

t^ Represented in the Court of Claims and Executive Departments of the Gov-
ernment at Washington, D. C, by ROBERT LEECH, Esq., (formerly, for many
years a Law Officer of the Government in the U. S. Treasury Department).

In®. If a li Oil Merelmmti^ ixilaig%

JBATXEKY STKEET,

OPPOSITE CU8T09K HOUSE,

♦

REFERS TO Messrs. Macondray & Co., C. A. Low & Co., Lazard Freres, Cross & Co., Capt. Oliver
Eldridge, Agent P. M. S. S Co. ; Messrs. Alsop & Co., Barron & Co., Parrott & Co., Rodgers, Meyer
& Co., Chas. E. McLane, Esq., Agent Wells, Fargo & Co. ; Messrs. Falkner, Bell & Co., Koopman-
schap oi Co., R. Feuerstein & Co., B. E. Auger, Esq., Morris Speyer, Esq.

Carmen Island Salt,

EQUAL TO LIVERPOOL, AT A MUCH LESS PMICE.

PUT UP TO SUIT THE TRADE, AND WARRANTED PURE.

!8Mi

^^LE:x.^iNi>ii:K. STO^r'T,

MAXUFACTCKEK OF

KEROSENE OIL,

And Importer of Kerosene Lamps, Globes, Chimneys, Wicks, &c.
OFFICE AND STORE, 512 SANSOM STREET,

Corner of Merchant, &A.T^ FHA^TSTCXSCO, C-A.!..

^CAMPHENE MANUFACTURED FOR THE TRADE.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

Paper, Oil Cloth, Window Shades and Furniture Warehouse.

American Flags and Regimental Banners constantly on hand and Made to Order.

Removed from Clay Street and Corner Sansom and California Streets,
OPPOSITE New Bank of California, to

514 Market and 21 Sutter Streets^

^nnhctnxtt of Itatl^^r ^tlting antr feting,

FACTORY, SOUTH PABK MILLS,

Brannan Street, between Third and Fourth Sts.

C. E. B. HOWE. H. C. WILSON. ALBERT LAWRENCE.

PAilffli lAIlliAl ®1I11,

And "THE WORLD," Newspaper.

i^aro. ^=23 x'^-A.sinitJca-TOKr &'m.Jss:E3T,

Exclusive Advertising on all the Steamships of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Lines, to Panama and China.

Knickerbocker Life Insurance Co.

Pacific Branch Office: 137 MONTGOMERY STREET.
.A^ssets, - - #"7,500,000.00.

Dividends Aiimaal.

Restrictions on travel abolished. Policies issued, losses paid, and the general
business with agents and assured transacted in the same manner as at the prin-
cipal office in New York.

MELOON & GOODLOB, Managers,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

R. C. KIRBY & 00.

7X1.^.33X3 f r> <! 1VL.AJH.:IS..

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

HEAVY SOLE AND HARNESS

OF THE ABOVE WELL-KNOWN BRAND.

OFFICE:

402 AND 404 BATTBRY STRCBT,

SMS B'3BASr(BESffl®o

A. S. EOSENBAUM & CO.

IMPORTERS OF

FINS HAVANA CIGARS

TOBA.CCO, ETC.

And Sole Agents for the celebrated Peacli Cake Navy Tobacco
COR. CLAY AND BATTERY STS.

Rodmond. G-ibbons £ Co.

No. 108 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,

AGENTS FOR

DuPont's Cannon, Musket, Blasting and Sporting

Winchester Repeating Arms and Ammunition,

Lake Superior and Pacific Safety Fuse.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

^^ ^-ITll^

SAIff FRAIffGISCO.

PHELAN & CO.

iil

'mm

rll ^^Mii^«

SACEAMENTO STEEET,

Corner JLeidesdorff.

All orders for Bonds, Certificates, Checks, Maps, Fancy
Labels, and Show Cards in Colors, promptly executed.

CIV SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

HENRY B. WILLIAMS. HENRY P. BLANCHARD. CHARLES B. MORGAN-

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.

Shipping & Oommission

MERCHANTS,

No. 218 California Street
San Francisco.

THOMAS W. MORGAHT,

Surveyor and Draftsman^

No. 528 California Street, between Montgomery and Kearny,

s-A.3sr rR.-A.3srcisoo-

JRailroad Work thoroughly understood and properly attended to.

W. B. O. PEABODY,

302 IVIONTGOIVIERY STREET,

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,

SWEETT & 6IBSBY,

HOUSE, SHIP, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL

No. 585 Market Street,

"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,

IN A SUPERIOR MANNER.

ESTIMATES GIVEN FROM PLANS & SPECIFICATIONS

Mine fkmm m mmi mim

Always on hand ready for use.

'© loundpf io.

411 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

The following Newspapers and Job Offices are using Type manufactured by the California Typb
FouNDRT Company :

ISr E -W^ S I> -A. OP B n, s .

Daily Alia California San

Dally Evening Examiner San

Daily Figaro San

Daily Chronicle San

Daily Herald San

Daily Courrier dc San Francisco San

Dail V Democrat (German) San

Dally Abend Post San

Gulden Era San

Police Gazette San

Commercial Herald San

Sunday Mercury San

Scientific Press San

Golden City San

Pacific San

La Voce del Popolo San

Stock Circular San

La Prenza ilexicana San

El Tlempo San

La Lundi San

Christian Spectator ...San

News Letter San

Christian Advocate San

Alaska Herald San

El Republicano San

Calumet San

La Sociedad San

Sun

Sentinel

Gazette

Transcript

Mercury

Churchman

Francisco
Francisco
Francisco
Francisco.
Francisco.
Francisco
Francisco.
Francisco.
Francisco.
Francisco.
Francisco.
Francisco.
Francisco
Francisco.
Francisco.
Francisco.
Francisco.
Francisco.
Franc
Francisco.
Franc
Francisco.
Francisco,
Francisco,
Francisco.
Francisco,
Francisco.
...Colusa,
,Red Blutr.
.Stockton,
..Oakland,
.San Jose,
...Benicla

Gazette Pacheco, Cal.

Sentinel Grande Ronde. Oregon.

Orcgonian Portland, Oregon.

Democratic Press Salem, Oregon.

Chronicle Valk-io.

Herald Ckiah.

Banner Yuba City.

Republican Los Angeles.

News AVoodbridge.

Times Eureka.

Bee Sacramento.

State Capital Reporter Sacramento.

Estrella de Occlaente Acapulco, Mexico.

El Correo del Pacific Mazatlan, Mexico.

Slate Official Paper Mazatlan, Mexico.

Democrat Monterey.

Pioneer San Luis Obispo.

Tribune San Luis Obispo.

Iklessenger Downievlhe.

Sentinel Yuba City.

Chronicle Markleeville.

Sentinel Suisun.

Argus Castrovllle.

YoloMaU Woodland.

News Los Angeles.

Reporter Napa.

Inland Empire Hamilton, Nevada.

White Pine News Treasure City, Nevada.

Herald Yokohama, Japan.

Alaska Times Sllka. Alaska.

Enclnal Alameda.

Record Sacramento.

book: -A.ITID JOB omcEs.

BosquI & Co San Francisco.

Cubery <fc Co San Francisco.

M. D.Carr& Co San Francisco.

J. C. Collins <fc Co San Francisco.

Francis Clark San Francisco.

J. H. Carmauy <& Co San Francisco.

Delfebach & Co San Francisco.

C. Dondero San Francisco.

Dewey & Co San Francisco.

Francis, Valentine &, Co San Francisco.

Frank Eastman San Francisco.

Leo Eloesser San Francisco.

Spauiding <fe Barto San Francisco.

Tnoraas O. Spear San Francisco,

MuUin, M ahon, Eapp & Co San Francisco.

TurnbuU <fc Smith San Francisco.

Wade & Co San Francisco.

Winterburn <fe Co San Francisco.

Woodward Jt Co San Francisco.

M. Weiss San Francisco.

Wheeler & Co San Francisco.

Assistant U. S. A. Quartermaster San Francisco.

H. S. Crocker <fe Co Sacramento.

John M. Sullivan Santa Clara.

J. T. Goodman Virginia, Nevada.

Brown & Deal Grass Valley.

Luis M. Compuzano Mazatlan, Mexico.

Dispatch Office Jackson.

W. D. Carter Portland, Oregon.

Russell & Winterburn Sacramento.

TO ANY of whom WE REFER AS TO FINISH AND DURABILITY OF METAL.

C^Iei^tviJtjjpittg and c^t^r^atjjping in all it^ brau^heisi^

We refer to the following books that we have Stereotyped, as samples of our work :

CONFUCIUS, OR CHINESE CLASSICS.
NATURAL WEALTH OF CALIFORNIA.
REPUBLICANISM IN AMERICA.
VOL. 36 SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
REPRESENTATIVE MEN OF THE PACIFIC.

And many others, published by Roman & Co. and Bancroft & Co.

Any article for a complete News or Job Printing Establishment furnished
with dispatch, and at as low a price as elsewhere.

WM. FAULKNER & SON, 411 Clay Street, Agents.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

evil

CITY OIT P^RIS

ER, LELlEf RE & CO

IMPORTERS AKD DEALERS IJ

«)BT COOI^S

633 CLAY STEEET, BET. MONTGOMERY & KEARNY,

After March 1st, 1870, N. E. cor. Montgomery and Sutter Streets.
PAHIS.— No. 5 Rue de Oonservatoire.

Sturtevant^s Patent

FAN & PRESSURE BLOWERS,

or VARIOUS SIZES,

For Blow Pipes, Forges, Boilers, Furnaces,
and for Ventilation.

MARSH, PILSBURY & CO.

Agents for Patentee, corner JFront and JPine Streets.

Dudgeon^s Patent

HYDRAULIC LIFTING JACKS

Power varying from 4 tons, to 100 tons and upwards.

Patent Hydraulic Punch Presses^
Patent (roller) Tube XSxpanders.

EICHARD DUDGEON, PATENTEE.

MARSH, PILSBURY & CO., AGENTS,

Corner rront and rine Streets-

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

STEIN, SIMON 6c CO,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX

BROADCLOTHS AP CASSIMERES

VestifigSf Tailors* Trimmings , Billiard Cloths,

Nos. 632 and 634 SACRAMENTO STREET,

And 631 and 633 Commercial Street, San Francisco.

Agency for the CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, Etc.

Manufactured by the Mission Woolen Mills.

^?=" OKWERS FOK EUROPEABT A.^» AMERICAIT 00008 promptly and care-
fully filled, for a reasonable commission, by our Bouses — 88 KUE I>£ li'£CIIIQCriER,
PARIS, and 15S CBAMSERS SXREEX, STEW 'X'ORK.

TliE

Seventeenth Year and Thirty-Third Volume commences in
January, 1870.

The CALIFORNIA FARMER IS THE ONLY AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL IN CALIFOR-
NIA, and the only permanently established Agricultural Journal on the Pacific Coast.

The California Farmer is a large EIGHT-PAGE JOURNAL, devoted to AGRICULTURE.
HORTICULTURE and FLORICULTURE, and the kindred sciences, and is specially designed to
advance all the best interests of the cause it pleads, and to elevate, by able essays from the best
writers at home and abroad, Home I.nterests, and to give an increased prosperity and pleasure to
the pursuits of rural life.

No written subject or selected matter, nor any advertisement, such as often disgrace many
journals, and which poison the atmosphere of the home circle, and tend to debase humanity, can
ever appear in this journal, its grand object being to nriLD rp, not pi'll down.

The California Farmkr will be found valuable to every household where education in beautify-
ing home is desired, and where the " home garden" craves instruction for its care and culture.

The California Farmkr will be sent to City Subscribers by carrier at Fifty Cents per month.
Yearly subscribers, by mail, $5.00, always in advance.

Sample copies sent when desired.

WAnHEN & CO., JPublishers, 320 CLAY STREET,

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

CIX

Siegfried Wertiieimber.

L. Waterman.

WERTHEIMBER & WATERMAN

219 GOmiHIBRGIAi:. ST.

Between Front and Davis, gj^S

Mannfactoxers and Wholesale Dealers in the

CELEBRATED

Dr. Boerhaave's Stomach Bitters,

BOONEKAMPE MAAGEN-BITTER,

&CG , &CC., &C.

"We also keep on hand a full stock of Liquors, wldch we
offer to tlie trade at the very lowest market rates.

I!^=-0RDEES FROM THE INTERIOR PROMPTLY DISPATOHED.=.^

JOHN F. BERING.

JACOB GABEL.

JOHN H. PAJEKEN.

GABEL & GO.

MANUFACTURERS OF
(( mTTTl « . T TTlftl^TlTT • I T7T TI ril^Tl 1 riTl JJ

As a lubricating compound there has been nothing discovered that can compare with it ;
and the proprietors are determined by a strict attention to its manufacture to make it

SUPERIOR TO ALiI. OTHERS.

^= Be sure to ask for " G. & Co's California Axle Grease," and

look for the Trade Mark on the Red Cover of the package.

Factory^ 390 Francisco Street^
Depots 519 Front Street^

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

HATS & HAT MATERIAL

N. E. cor. Montgomery & Bush Streets

Si^:N" FRANCISCO.

J. G. MEUSSDORFFER & BRO.

IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

FURS, TRIMMINGS, TOOLS,

And eyerything requisite for tlie manufacture of Hats.

Our long experience in San Francisco, and extensive connections in Europe
and the East, enable us to be in constant receipt of the choicest qualities in
Latest Styles.

Our Stock is the largest and most select, and our facilities superior to any
other House on this Coast.

Dealers who buy on short time, or for Cash, will find it greatly to their
advantage to favor us with a call at

2f, E. cor. 3Iontgomery and Bush Streets, San Francisco.

Nos. 635 & 637 COnMERCIiL STREET, - SAX FRAXCISCO.

No. 105 J STREET, SACRiMEiVTO.

CORIVER D AND SECOND STREETS, - NARISVILLE.

No. 72 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, O.

CXll SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

STATIONERS,

DIRECT IMPORTERS OF

WHATMAN'S DEAWING & WRITING PAPERS,

AND

JOSEPH 6ILL0TT & SONS' STEEL PENS,

All of which will be offered in quantities to suit, at reasonable rates.

Nos. 413 and 415 Sansom Street, corner of Commercial.

411 M. JORDAN, 411

NO. 411 IMONTGOMEHY STREET,

Between Sacramento and California, next to Wells, Fargo & Co's,
DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.

DAiriEI. KXIGHX, F. H. BLAITCHAKD,

Late -Bith 1'. JI. S. S. Co. Late with P. M. S. S. Co.

KNIGHT & BLANCHAED,

SEAL ESTATE & HOUSE AGENTS.

HOUSES BENTED AND liENTS COLLECTED.

Ho. 320 MONTGOMERY STRBET.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

For the Year commencing December, 1869 :

EMBUACISG A

GENERAL DIRECTORY OF RESIDENTS

AND A

BXJSIISrESS DIRECT03?IY;

A r. 5 o ,

A DIRECTORY OF STREETS, PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC.
AND A NEW MAP OF THE CITY :

TOGETHER WITH

The Consolidation Act and its Amendments ; the Municipal Government ; Societies and
Organizations, and a great variety of Useful and Statistical Information,

EXHIBITI.VG AT A GI.A.VCE

^lu gr00re^.si and ^xt^^nX CatuUtion of the Citn.-

ELEVENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.

COMPILED BY

HENRY G. LANGLEY,

EDITOR OF " PACIFIC COAST BrSISESS DIRECIORT," "STATE REGISTER " AND "PACIFIC COAST ALMAXAC'

DEPOTS FOR THE SALE OF THIS WORK:

Office of the Dikectort, Ko. 612 Clay Street, up stairs ; Wsi. B. Cooke & Co., 624 Montgomery Street;

A. Roman & Co., 419 Montgomery Street ; A. Gensocl, 511 Montgomery Street ; White & Bauee,

413 Washington Street, and W. E. Loomis, S.E. corner Washington and Sansom Streets.

FSICE FIVE HOLLARS, GOLD COIN.

SAN FRANCISCO :

HENRY G. LANGLEY, PUBLISHER, 613 CLAY STREET.
Bacox & Compast., Excelsior Stea.m Presses, 536 Clat Street.

1869.

She WiU %^mmim of Omenta.

Division of the Pacific. Deparltnent of California.

STRICTLY MUTUAL, all policy-holders participating equitably both
in the management and profits of the Company. Operates through Depart-
ment and Branch Boards of Trustees. Invests the " net present value " of
its policies in the districts in which they are obtained, and is thus at once Local

and National. Twelve hundred of the best business and finan-
cial men in the West and South are Trustees in the Company, hold-
ing each a policy for Ten Thousand Dollars ! TwO Hundred and Fifty

of the most prominent merchants and bankers in St. Louis pro-
nounce it " sound and reliable beyond a doubt, successful beyond precedent, and
well and economically managed."

The business of the month last reported amounted to $3,017,700, in risks,
and $149,372.10 in premiums ! Even then, not a year old, it ranked, in
amount of business, the Fifth Company in the United States.

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the Year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-nine,

By HENRY G. LANGLET,

In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the State of California.

After sixteen months, viz., on the ist Oct., 1869, the following results, as per
Report of State Commissioner, had been achieved :

Total Income, - - $1,418,287.22
Total Assets, - - - $1,049,038.39
Divisible Surplus, - $160,414.75

C ^f • ^Premiums and Policies payable in coin or currency, at the option of the

"^^c^'^^-i ^^ J- J- ROE, President.

i^lU^^ HOME OFFICE:

307 North Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo.

WILLIAM J. PETTIGREW,

General Superintendent Division of the Pacific.

DEPARTMENT OFFICE,

(For the present,)

502 raOHTGOlYIBRY STREZEIT^

San Fi'ancisco, CaL

PREFATORY.

No BETTER evidence of the continued progress and prosperity of the city of San Francisco
need be required than the pages of the present volume. An examination of the diflerent de-
partments of the work, and the consideration of a few facts derived therefrom, will unmistakably
prove that, notwithstanding the recent severe monetary pressure, its progress for the past year,
in all the elements composing its population and wealth, has been fully equal to any similar
period of its history.

The number of references in the present volume is over sixty-five thousand, of which fifty-nine
thousand five hundred are males over twenty-one years of age, an increase since 1868 of four-
teen per cent., and over those contained in our issue of 1867 of thirty-three per cent.

The population of the City of San Francisco, September, 1869, is estimated at one hundred
and seventy thousand two hundred and fifty, of which fifty-two thousand are white males and
females under twenty- one and eighteen respectively. The white females over eighteen are esti-
mated at thirty-four thousand three hundred. The number of Chinese is estimated at eight
thousand six hundred. These figures are based upon the most reliable data, and may be re-
garded, in the absence of an official canvass, as a fair approximation of the population of this
city. Total increase since the Federal census of 1860, fifty-six thousand eight hundred and
thirty-five — two hundred per cent.

The number of buildings erected during the year is eight hundred and fifty, of which two
hundred and fifty are brick. Total number in the city and county, eighteen thousand six hundred
and fifty-nine. The value of improvements for the year ending June 30th, 1869, is estimated
between nine and ten millions of dollars, exclusive of the amount expended by the Superintend-
ent of Streets, one million six hundred thousand dollars.

The Appendix contains a variety of information connected with our municipal organization,
the Consolidation Act, with its Amendments arranged under each appropriate head, and several
Acts of the Legislature referring thereto. There will be also found in this department of the
work a large number of references to the different organizations in this city, embracing lists of
the Federal, State, and Municipal OfScers, notices of local Societies and Associations, Churches,
Military organizations, Incorporatiofis, etc. Attention is invited to a new Map of the City and
County of San Francisco, and the new Street Directory, including the correct system of num-
bering the buildings, both of which have been compiled from official sources, and carefully com-
pared with each street and locality named therein.

The Introductory and General Review present a diary of the interesting local events of the
year, brief notices of Schools, — public and private — Benevolent Associations, Banks and Insur-
ance Companies, and references to the diff"erent mechanical enterprises in operation at the present
time in this city, together with other subjects worthy of special mention, with historical data of
present interest, and well calculated to make the book a valuable work of reference to future
generations. But the particular features of this department of the work are a series of valuable
Meteorological Observations of the climate of this city from 1850 to 1869, contributed by
Henry Gibbous, M.D., a description of the Railroads of the Pacific Coast by H. D. Dunn,
Esq., and a series of tables presenting a correct census of the city and county for 1860, 1861,
1863, 1868, and 1869 ; also a review of the improvements made from July 1st, 1868, to Nov-
ember 30th, 1869, and a statement of the number of buildings within the city limits.

The compiler would respectfully tender his thanks for the prompt cooperation extended by
public officers and others who have been applied to for information for the work. To his num-
erous patrons for their substantial evidences of good will, and to Messrs. Bacon and Company,
to whom the typographical department was intrusted, he would especially offer his thanks.

The twelfth volume of the San Francisco Directory will be issued in December, 1870.

San Francisco, December 10th, 1869.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE.

PKOGRESS OF THE CITY ,

Assessments and Rates of Taxation

Municipal Kxpenditurcs 1865-1868

Bonded Debt

Annual Revenue '..'.'...

National Census, I860 .' . "

Population of San Francisco, 1861

ropulatiou of San Francisco, 1868

Population of San Francisco, 1869

City Improvements

Prosperitv of the City

Commercial Matters '. . '

Real Estate

Streets and Highways

Seawall

State Harbor Commissioners.'.".".'.'.".".'.'.'!

Board of Tide Land Conunissioncrs

Grading Operations

New Buildings 17

Number of B uildings 21

gii^L^r^H^S^FF^'lt-S^.".^ COAST.byH.D.Dunn,'E.^q: |
METEOROLOiaCAL 6BSER'VAT10N's,''by 'lienry

Gibbons, M.U •i'i

CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY •«

GENERAL REV'IEW ;"; J?

Education and Public Schools 35

rnivcrsity of California "" 39

State Normal School [[[ 40

Private Educational Institutions 40

City College 40

St. Ignatius Collcgr, 4I

Santa Giara College, San Jose ' 41

St. Mary-s College " 41

Toland .Mp.lical College '.['.'.'.'.'.'.[['. 41

CalifcM'vi IV'vi.ifcs fniversity .'...' 41

SABBA

SOCIET

-i. BENEVOLENT, Etc... 42

' 1: .111 Association 42

'c^rf'.' • V ■■' '■ '"^ "''■"•. ^^**ociation 43

C:ilifoniiii Labor ami Enipl,ument'Exc'hange";; 43

< alilonii:i Immigrant I'nidn 43

MASONIC, ODD FELLOWS, AND RED MEN 44

II0S1*ITA LS ^^

r„;-,.5"^fl-!'irj"^'^'^" Lying-in and Fouiidii'iig Hospital!! 44

CI'jjIK I r<Kl KS i=

p?prSlr'.';V!^r*ArJv^^?™CTiVE,'Ll'T'ERARY,ETC. 4.5

BANKING INSTITUTIONS.'... !;.'.■;;.'.'!:.';;: Ib

Savingsand Loan ! 47

Hibernia 47

Savings rn4on .'.!!!!!!!! 47

California Building and Savings Bank. . !!!!!!!"! 47

French .Mutual I'rjvident 47

Farmer-' an I .\!<rhanics- Bank !!!!!!!.!!!!!! 47

• German ^ 1 , ;ii_- m I I.M^iri Siicietv i7

LOC.\L INM 1: AM ;: r iMI'AMlCS 47

WATI 1: ' '1
MANi :■ "

ES-Spring Vailey, 'etc '. .' .' .' .' .

Mins!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

4S-9

48-9

' I'llgS

11 1,1 less and Saddlery

Tiu-n ,
Furnii;
Boot.i 1 1
Taniuri

Giinpow.ler-Linseed and Cais'tdrOiis!!!!!!!!!!!! 49

«ool and Wool Manufactures 4q

t'nlon Iron Works In

Miners' Foundry Jn

Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works ."..'." .'.'!.' .so

Fulton Foundrv ■" in

Pacific IronU'orks !"; ?o

Aitnu Ir<m Works =0

Vulcan Iron Works in

Sugar Reflneries ,0

Steam Marble Works sn

Cigars : ?y

CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIEs!!!! !5

FLUCTUATIONS OF TRADE M

CHANGES AND REMOVALS.. . 5,

REGIS;tER OF NAMES «3

BU1LDIN(;S. KLOCKS, HALLS, Etc !!! '.". 657

Public Buildings (557

Wharves— Halls— Blocks— Rows .'.'.'..".'!.'.' G58

Places of Amusement 659

Prominent Places mq

KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES !... 65*

State 659

Citv and County !!!!!!!!!!!!!! am

Federal tmn

STREET DIRECTORY ■! kSi

}^;>'i^>^?';:5. i>'Rectory, trades, etc. .!!!!!.!!!! 675

CONSOLIDATION ACT ... 747.

Municipal Elections '. 749

Paid Fire Department 7.54

Justices' Court 793

Personal Property Tax ! . . ! 704

Delinquent Taxes 795

Registration of Voters 797

,.^ Alms House and Quarantine !!!!!!!798-9

MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT !.!!!!!!!!. 801

Board of Supervisors gt'l

Board of Education ! ! . 801

City and County Ofldcers ! " ! 802

State Congressional Districts ! . ' 804

Judicial Districts 804

Election Districts go4

Police Department giM

„ Fw Alarm and Police Telegraph 805

FIRE DEPARTMENT !!!!! §06

Officers and Organization ! ! ! ' 806

FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS 807

Custom House g09

United States Treasury sin

BranchMint gjo

Surveyor General " sn

Post Office 811

COURTS .•■• l\h

CHURCHES 8I.»

B ap tis t !!!".....!!!!!!! 8 1 •»

Congregationalist 814

Episcopal 014

M ethodist .'.,'. 816

Presbyterian glH

Roman Catholic !!! giq

S wedenborglan ! jfii

Unitarian !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! g'il

Cliinese Mission House ..!!..!!..!!.! 8'22

Mariners' Church 8''2

Disciples of Christ ! ! ' 822

Lutheran 822

Einanuel Church of the Evangelical Association". 823

Reformed Church o-i-i

GreekChurch 823

Friends' Meeting 091

Spiritualists..... oM

Hebrew.: l^

ASSOCI.VnONS AND SOCIETIES!!"; 824

Religious g.14

Benevolent 825

JIasonic Fratemitv b."is

I. 0. of Odd Fello-^i-s Sj't

Temperance uoi

Prou-ctive !!!!!!! m

Literary oi'i

Historical !!!.':!!.'!;;:;!;:;!!;:; mt

mimtauy!!!.!!!!.'!!!;!!!!!'! ms

NKwsi-Ai'Kijs ; SS

PKKIODHAI.S 4.S

iN^i liANci: r.iMi'ANiKs. .!!!!:!!!:!!;;■! 4fS

iln.Ml.s-l KAl) Ass.MIATlONS !!! 707

minim; ((impaniks 4^j

?;'■'■ ',',:'\V.'i' '-'^''^ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 743

A.MERS

D COMPANIES.

.... 852

.... a52

.... 7:<n

.... 697

ci;.Mi;ii.iiiKs

ADVKKTl.slNi; DEPARTMENT.!!!!!!!!'
Adverli.iing Department, Eastern

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS.

PAGE.

Adelsdorfer Bros Ixviii

American Exchange 61

Anspacher Abraham.. Ixviii

Amies & Dallam Isiii

Asphaltum Pavement Co. 23

Atwood & Bodwell 60

Auger, Christiansen <fc
Co., register of names. 77

Austin ife Co Ixxix

Bach John 22

Bacon & Company, reg-
ister of names 9

Badger <fe Lindeubergcr

xxxi

Baker & TTamilton xvi

and ciii

Baldwin M. M. & Co 20

Bandmann, Nielsen it Co.

Ixxxiii
Bank of British Colum-
bia xlix

Bank of California x

Barrett & S herwood ii

Barton ife Butter Ixxvi

Bassctt J 4.1

Bay Sugar Refinery 37

Bavley <fe Winter 32

Bell John C ci

Benner George L 46

Bergson Ole 36

Bernard Charles xxiv

Bcrnheim & Ehrenpfort. .35

Berrv <Se I'lace .". 27

Black&aiiller 50

lake. Kobbius & Co...xxv

Borchard C 47

Bosqui Edward & Co.,
register of names . . 10-852

Boston Cracker Co

Bo weu Bros 16 and back

ot volume

Bradlev &; Rulofson 45

Bragg Kobert 49

Braverman & Levy front

cover
British & Foreign Ma-
rine Ins. Co XXX

Brittau. Holbrook & Co.

Ixxxv

Britton &Key 62

Brown & Wells 50

BucknamE. T 48

Buena Vista Vinicultur-
al Society, register

of names 71

Burnham J. W. & Co 9

Burns H.J 12

California IJuilding and

Savings Bank xcv

California Farmer.. .-. . .cviii
California File Manu-

fiicturingCo 22

California Ins. Co xliii

California Mutual Life

Insurance Co ix

Caliloruia I'laning Mills

California Powder Works

xxxiii
California Steam Navi-
gation Co

California Sugar Refln-

erv xli

California Trust Co xi v

Callaghan Daniel

Campbell W. C

Cantrell, Dell & Co lii

Carmen Island Salt Co c

Carroll John <fe Co

Cascbolt it Kerr — '...li

Casey & Wade

Charter Oak Life Insur-
ance Co 20

Chase & Boruck lix

Cheny John W 29

Church Thomas R 42

City College liii

CubbM. G~. Ix

PAGE.

ConneclicutMutual Life
Insurance Co., reg-
ister of names 746

Cook C.Mrs h4

Cook M. M. & Sons Iviii

Cox & Nichols li

Craine William Ixx

Crane & Brigham Ixxiv

Crawford A. <fe Co 39

Crilly N 5b

Commercial Union In-
surance Co 30

Crockard Hugh 39

Curtis J. P 51

Dalngerfield William P.. 63

Daniel John 48

Davis & Cowell Ixiii

Day Thomas front cover
Descaizo, Lastrcto & Co.. lii
Dewey & Co.. reg. names. 445
Dickson, DeWolf ifc Co.,

Ixxviii

Dietz A. C.& Co 22

Dillon <fc Drew 46

Dobrzensky M 35

Doerger Charles 10

Dolliver & Brother 51

Dorsey B.J 42

Driscoll <fe Hageu 5T

Dudgeon Eneas 64

Dunn Horace D.& Co..
reg. of names. 657 and 65

Durein Brothers 40

DurningT. G. <fc Co 49

Eclectic Life Insurance
Co., register names... 78

Elam & Howes 24

Elfelt A. B. Ji Co. . . .Ixxxiii

Emery C. G. & Co Ixxi

Eureka Hair Co xxiii

Evans G. A 57

Falkenstein & Co 1

Falkner, Bell & Co xxx

Farrell James 55

Faulkner Wm. & Son cvi

!• eUimaiin L. <fe Co Ixix

Feiikhauscn & Gerichten.28

Field & Frei 61

Finley Thomas E 54

Fireman's Fund Ins. Co.

xiii and back cover

Fisher & Co xxxix

Fisher L. P front cover

Flanagan Edward 66

Flint. Peabody <fc Co.xxxvii

Fourness &, Kaen M)

Friel William 44

Frontier <fe t,'o 44

Freeman B. H Ixxiii

Fuller ii Co Ixvii

Fuller FAi7.a Howe Miss. .63

FultonJohnA 44

Fulton John J.: 50

Gabel <fc Co cix

Gallagher & Lane xcix

Gallagher, Weed & Co.... 43

Gannon Peter T xxv

G arvey & Kimball 21

Gensoul Adrien, back of

volume and xclv
German Savings and Loan

Society xxxiii

Ghirardelli D. <fc Co 10

Giannini P. A 1

Gibbons Rodniond & Co..cii
Glasgow Iron and Metal

Importing Co 15

Globe Alutual Life In-
surance Co xcviii

Goddard <fc Co Ixxxviii

Gracier, Heald <fc Bonney

Ixvii

Gray, Jones & Co Ixii

Gray Matbias xxii

Gray Nathaniel <fc Co 29

Gray R. B. <t Co

Grosh & Rutherford 47

Gross L. <t Co 55

PAGE.

Haake John C. & Co 85

Hagar&Co 4

HallidieA. S. & Co 18

Hamburg Bremen Fire

Insurance Co xxix

Ilanscom & Co 3

Hawkins & Cantrell 38

Hawley Marcus C. & Co.. 19
Haynes & Lawton, reg-
ister of names 298

Hayward ifc Coleman.. .xxi

Heald E. P Ivii

Heath E. & E. S 49

Held Brothers xvii

Heuck Herman 40

Heverin Michael 11

Hcyneinann <fe Co xxxi

Hibernia Savings & Loan

Society Ixxxi

Hicks D.ifcCo., reg names 299
and inside back cover

HillAVilliam H 28

Hinckley & Co 6

HinzCarlE 39

Hirshfeld Peter 53

HirstelN. A. <fcCo 19

Hirth J. &Co 22

Hitchcock G. B. & Co. .cxii

Hoa gland <fe Newsom 41

Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.. .xlvi

HoldenS. P. & Co xvii

Home Mut Ins. Co. xxxviii

Horstmann H. cfc Co 11

Howe, Wilson ifc Co ci

Howes George <k Co xv

Howland & Petersen 27

HowlandS. W 21

Houseworth Thomas & Co.
front cover

Hncks & Lambert 58

Hughes Henry Ixi

Hyde & Chester. 56

Imperial Fire and Life

Insurance Co xxx

Ircdale Alfred S 34

IsaacJ.<tCo Ixiv

Jesse <fc Drew 34

Jessup W. H. & Co 24

John.son James B 20

Johnson J. C. <fc Co 19

Johnson T. Rodgers.. inside
back cover
Jones E. H. & Co., reg-
ister of names 9-851

Jordan Albert H 42

Jordan Morris cxii

Josset J 28

Kaindler, Scellier, Le-

lievre <fc Co cvii

Kallenberg Theodore 47

Kane A. J 59

Kelly, Walsh & Co. .Ixxxiii

Kennedy, Long <fc Co 37

Kirby R. C. ct Co cii

Kittredge & Leavitt xcv

Kittredge Jonathan 8

Knapp <te Grant Ixxvii

Knickerbocker Life Ins.

Co ci

Knight & Blanchard... .cxii

KuowlesG. B. &I. H 39

Koehler & Ritter xcix

Kohler <fc Frohling front

cover

Kuh Leopold xcsi

Kuner Albert 43

Landry & Kirwan Ixxxii

Landsberger I. <fc Co. .xxxii

Langland & Cameron 24

Laugley Henrj' G., reg.

names and adv. dept..66
Laurel Hill Cemetery.. Ixxii

Libbey M. L 43

Licsenfeld Philip 49

Linforth, Kellogg & Rait

Ixxix
Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Co... .1

PAGE.

Llewellyn <& Fletcher.... 34

Lloyd ciii R van 55

Locan & Co Ixx

Locke <fe Montague 25

London ands. F. Pank.xviil
Loughvan P. F. & Co. .xxxv
Low C. Adolphe<fc Co.... 62

Loze Brothers 32

Lucy Benjamin A 54

Lynn Boot and Shoe Co.. li

Lvon&Co -

Macdonald D. A. & Co

Ixxvii

Mace Alfred A

Macfarlanc, Blair & Co. . .32

Macken James 23

Macondray& Co xxxiv

MagiU A. E. . .register of

names 398
MagiU R. H., register of

names 397

MahnzHugo 32

Main & Winchester.. .xxxv

Mallon & Bovle

Manhattan Fire Ins. Co... 14

Slarden & Myrick xxii

Marks & Calisher 46

Marsh, Pilsbury & Co.

Ixxviii and evil

Martell John 2

M;irtin Edward & Co... Ixiv

Jlavtr Joseph 29

McAfee, Spiers &. Co 8

McCain, Flood & McClure

lxxx^^i
McElwce & Ackermann

xlvii
McGregor J. (estate of ).xxiv

JIcMillan & Kester 2

McNulty C. A c

McQuillan Bernard <fe

Son Ixxj

Mechanics' Mill and Man-
ufacturing Co II

Jteeker, James & Co. .Ixxlv
Merchants' Mutual Ma-
rine Insurance Co iv

Merrill J. C. * Co xlii

Meussdorfler J. C. & Bro.xci
and ex

MenssdoiiTer Konrad 17

Michels, Friedlander<& Co.
xliii

M illcr & Haley Ixxvi

Miller Leopold 40

Mills & Evans IxVii

Mining and Scientific Press
register of names 445

MinerL. XCo 27

Mission and Pacific Wool-
en Mills Ixxxvi

Morgan <t Co xcvi

Morg.an T. W civ

Mormon Tribune, regis-
ter of names 299

Mound City Life Ins. Co. .31

Moyuihan & Aitken 1\'

MuUer Adolph...hack cove
Murphy. Grant <fc Co. ..xxxv

Nagle George D xxxix

and Ixxv

Kathan B. & Co Ixxi

National Life Ins. Co 31

New Almaden Vichy
Water Co., register

of tiames 531

New England Mutual Life

Ins. Co 23

Newhauer& Co 38

Newhall H. M. &, Co. .Ixviii

Nile &, Durney xeviii

Norcross H. N. Mrs xciii

North British and Mer-
cantile Insurance Co.. xi
North Pacific Transpor-
tation Co vii

North Western Mutual
Life Ins. Co 26

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

Xorthem Assurance Co.. .IS

ODay William 53

O'Dohnell Cornelius 53

Oecidt-ntal Insurance Co.iii
Oriental Ins. Co.front cover
Pacific Barrel and Kep

Factorv Ixi v

Pacific Ins. Co xii

Pacific Iron Works.lxxsviii
Pacific Mail Steamship

Co V

Pacific Melodeon .57

Pacific Oil and Lead Works
xxxvi
Pacific Rolling Mill Co.

xxxvi
Pacific Saw Hanuf. Co. xlv

Pacts Jules F 45

Pamter it Co xcvii

Palmer W.J. T. <fe Co ....16

Parker George F 33

Pasquale E xcvi

PealxKly W. B. O civ

Peoples Insurance Co ii

Pelligrew William J.,

Pettiucli A: Co .55

Plielanife Co ciii

Plienlx Insurance Co 14

Phoenix & Home Ins.

Cos., register names 397
and back of vol

Plate A. J Isxvi

Ponton de Arce L xciii

Pope* Talbot Lxiii

Portraann J. H. C 47

Pracv George T 36

PrinzJohn 36

Prior J. K Ixxx

PritchardM. G xc^•i

Pritzel August 51

Pulverman <fc Henry, back
cover

Ransom Leander Ix

Redington. Hosteller 4 Co.,

registcrof names. .10-852

PAGE.

Risdon Iron and Loco-
motive Works Co 7

Roberts James B., reg-
ister of names 746

Robison <fc Komaine Ixvi

RohrleC. C 23

Roman A. <fe Co. .register

of names 532

Rommel, Uohs A Co 52

Rosenbaum A. S. & Co....cii
Rosenbaum <fc Friedman. . .1
Rountree<fc .McMullin....25
Royal Mail Steam Packet

Co xxi

Rover Herman ci

San Francisco and San

Jose Railroad Co. . ..zix
San Francisco Cordage

Co xxxiv

San Francisco Pioneer

Woolen Factory xlii

San Francisco Savings

Union xxxvii

San Luis Obispo Asphal-

lum Co 41

Santa Clara College Iv

Saul<fcCo 36

vii
.43

SchaferJ. F. & H. H 46

Schmolz William xlviii

SchnoorC. H 52

Schreiber Jacob Ixxiii

Schroder* Co 45

Soamans Job M. & Co 13

Selby Thomas H. & Co. ..xx
Sherman William* Co. Ixix
Shreve George C. & Co.xliv

Simmons, Rowe <fe Co 25

Simpson David lix

Sims John R 64

Smith Barlow J lix

Smith J. H 19

Smith W 44

Snook G. & W... back cover
Snow & Koos xciv

rxr.E. ,

Son A Briggs xciii

Spaulding <fe Barto, reg- |

ister of names 446

Spauldini; J. * Co .53 I

Spaulding Nathan W... xlv |
Speyer Morris. xxix and

xxxvii

Spreckels * Co Ixxv I

Spring Valley W. W..xxvii i

Spruance J. <fc J Ixi

Steele James G. & Co.,

Stein, Simon & Co cviii

Steinweg Charles 38

Still* Jones 48

Stockman J. M -35

Stoddart Da\id 59

Stott Alexander c

Strahle * Hughes 13

Straut, While* Co 52

.Stringer * Co xxiii

Sullivan * Co Ixxiii

Sweelt * Gadsby.xc and cv

TaaffeG. OHara 30

Taylor* Cranna.front cover

Taylor John & Co 15

Taylors, p. * Co lxiii

Tence Charles * Co....xIvii

Tenthorey J. P. & Co 7

Thompson Brothers 38

Thomson Thomas 34

Tilden * Breed xliv

Tillin;;hast Wm. H. xi and 31

Titcomb * Williams 21

Tobiu, Dixon * Davis-
son Ixxx vii

Toland Medical CoUege.lxv
Travelers' Insurance Co

Travis* Warner 7

Trucnipler * Mever 51

Truworthy F. M". 63

UUmann M. & Co xvl

Union Insurance Co xl

Union Miftual Life In-
surance Co Ixxxv

PAGE.

United States Life Insur

ance Co 42

Van .schaack C. P.. reg-
ister of names 9-R51

Voizin, Ris 4 Co Ixxix

Vulcan Iron Works Co 5

Wakelee C. H. * Co lix

Walker A Ixil

W.ilmsley * Smith liv

Walrath, Hunter* Co.lxxlv

Warren* Co 52

Warren * Kemp 41

Warren. Spadone * Hayes.31
Washbuni R. E. * Co.xxiv

Wason * Morris xxv

Waterhouse * Lester...

xxvili

Watkins C.E cxi

WaUon William S 26

Weeks F. S. * Co xcviii

Weil Brothers 54

Weill * Raas xxxii

Weir William G Ixxxiv

Welch* Co Ixiv

Wells. Fargo* Co viii

Wertheimber & Water-
man cix

What Cheer House 12

What Cheer Laundry 12

Whiting M. S. * Co., reg-
ister of names 9-851

Whitney George O. * Co

xxvi

Wieland John xcii

Willey O. F. * Co., reg-
ister ot names 78

Williams, Blanchard &

Co x_x\i and <

Williams H. F. & Co.lxxxlx

Winkle Henry

Winter Casimir * Co.. .Iviii

Wood George M. * Co 41

Worthington William.... 2«
Wurkheim Brothers —

Ixxxvii
Zeile Frederick liv

EASTERN ADVERTISEMENTS-Page 657.

Cosmopolitan Hotel, Sevada / Oreiion steam Navigation Co., Portland, Or

Culver. Page * Hayne, Chicago, lU / ; Prince George A. * Co.. Bufialo, N. Y

Donald W. C. * Co., Boston. Mass

Douglass Manufacturing Co., Jf. Y. City i

Dunn Horace D. * Co., Cal p

Eagle Printing Ink Works, Boston. Mass g

Eagle Works Manufacturing Co., Chicago, 111 e

Gouraud F. Dr.. New York City h

Huma-son & Beckley Manufacturing Co., N. Y. City j

Lanplev Keniy 6., Cal o

Mead * Coe, Chicago, 111 k

Remington Armory, Hon, K. Y

Rollstone Machine' Works. Kitchburg, Mass,. .

Rome Iron Works, Rome, N. Y'

Sargent Card Clothing Co.. Worcester, Mass..

Tavlor * Baker. Lowell, Mass

T'nion Iron Mills. Pittsburg, Pa.

Weaver D. S., Chicago, 111

Woodworth C. B. * Son, Rochester, N. Y'

CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS.

Adjusters.

McKulty C. A., (customs). c
Advertising Agents.

Fisher L. P front cover

Howe, Wilson * Co ci

Asricultiiral Impl'ts.

Baker * Hamilton xvi

and ciii

Ale and Porter.

Macfarlane, Blair * Co.. .32

Amulgumating }Ma-

chiiies.

HowlandS. W 21

Amusements. Placet of.

Pacific M elodeon 57

Apothecaries.
Steele J. G. * Co., register
of names, 656

Zeile Cari Uv

Architects.

Craine AVilliam Ixx

Hoaglanil I'&iiewsom 41

Jordan Albert H 42

Morgan T. W civ

Peabody William B. 0..eiv

I Artesian ^f^ell Bor's.

I Thomson Thomas 34

I Asphaltum 'Workers.
Asphaltuni Pavement Co. 23
Sau Luis Ob'o AsphalLCo.41
I Assayers.

Kuh Leopold xcvi

! Assayers' Materials.

\ Taylor John* Co 15

I Attorneys at Law.

I CobbM.G Ix

I Daiugerfield WilUamP...63

' Mace Alfred A Ix

I Pulverman * Henry, back

I cover

Auctioneers.

Merrill J. C. * Co xlil

NewhallH. &l.*Co..lxviii
I Voizin, Ris* Co....lxxxix
I Axle Grease.

Gabel* Co clx

Hucks* Lambert 58

Stringer * Co xxlU

Bakeries.

! Boston Cracker Co 29

; Winkle H U-^

Banks.

Bank British Columbia.xlix

Bank California x

California Trust Co xiv

London * S. F. Bank, .xviii

Wells, Fargo * Co viii

Baths.

Driscoll * Hagen 57

S. F. Hygeian Home lix

Zeile Frederick liv

Beds and Bedding.

Eureka Hair Co xxiii

SchaferJ. F. * H. H 46

Schreiber J Ixxiii

Schroder * Co 45

Bedstead Manufy.

Field* Frei 61

Bell Hangers.

Garvev * Kimball 21

Schuoor C. H .52

Billiard Table ManT.

Liesenfeld P 49

SlralUe * Hughes 13

nitt<

[•ss L. * Co.

.55

McMill.in * Kestcr 2

Wertheimber * AVater-

man <

Blacksmiths.

Pracy Gcorse T 36

Steiu'weg Charles

Boat Builders.

Bcnner George L 46

B<Mler TVorks.

McAfee, Spiers * Co 8

Moynihau * Aitken Ivi

Risdon Iron and Locomo-
tive Work.s 7

Bolting Cloths.

Travis * Wagner 7

Book Binders.
Bosqui Edward * Co.,

of names 299

and inside back cover
Booksellers.

Gensoul .\ baekandxciv

Roman A. * Co..r»-gister

of names .5-li
Saxe Heman A 4-i

CLASSIFIED LIST. OF ADVERTISERS.

PAGE.

Boot and Shoe Slau'f.

Lviin Boot and Shoe Co.. .li

Marks ct Calisher 46

Box Makers.

Hobhs, Gilniore & Co..xlvi

Brass Foundries.

Dohrzonsky M 3.^

Gallaglipr, Weed & Co 43

Brewers.

Lyon & Co 9

Spreckels & Co Ixxv

Wieland John xcii

Brokers.
Knight & BIanchard....cxii

Pritchard M . G xcvi

Tildcucfe Breed xliv

Broom IWakers.

Armes & Dallam Ixiii

Butchers.

MillorL 40

Oar Builders.

Caseboltcfc Kerr Iviii

Oai-pcuters and
Builders.

Borgson Ole 36

Curtis John 51

Carpet Beating.

Miner L. <fe Co 27

Spaukling J. & Co 53

Carpets.

Bell John C ci

BiirnhamJ. W 9

Loughran P. ¥. & Co..xxxv
McElwee & Ackermann

xlvii
Carriage Depots.

Black&Miller 50

Casebolt<fe Kerr Iviii

Mills ifc Evans.... Ixvil

Rommel, Dohs <fe Co 52

Saul & Co 3U

Willey O. F. & Co., reg-
ister of names 78

Carriage Stock.
Meeker, James & Co,. .Ixxiv

Straut, Whiter Co 52

Walrath, Hunter & Co.lxxiv
Waterhouse & Lester xxviii
Carvers and Oilders.

Warren & Kemp 41

Cement.

Davis ife Cowell Ixiii

Cemeteries.

Laurel Hill Ixxii

Chocolate.
Descalzo, Lastreto & Co. .lii

GhirarUelii D. A, Co 10

Cigars and Tobacco.

Emery C. 0. & Co Ixxi

Falbensteiii & Go 1

Gannon Peter T xxv

Heuck H.H 40

Hirstel N. A. & Co 19

Eosenbaum A. S. it Co. . .cii
Civil Engineers.

Smith J. 11 19

Watson William S 26

Cloaks.

Sullivan & Co Ixxiii

Wurkheira Bros Ixxxvii

Clothing.
Badger & Liudenberger

xxxi

Church T. R 42

EireltA.B.&Co....lxxxiii

Sherman W. & Co Ixix

Van Schaack C. V. & Co.,
register of names... 9-851
Cloths.
Badger & Lindenberger

xxxi

lleynemann & Co xxxi

Ponton de Arce L xciii

Stein, Simon & Co cviii

Ullmann M. A Co xvi

Weill & Raas xxxii

Coal Dealers.

Flanagan E 56

Coerce and Spices.

Bernard Charles xxiv

Descalzo, Lastreto & Co.. lii

Ghirardelli D. A Co 10

Harden & Myrick xxii

Collectors.
Knight it Blanehard. ...cxii

Landry <fc Kirwan Ixxxii

Colleges.
California Business Uni-
versity Ivii

City College liii

Santa Clara Iv

Toland Medical Ixv

Coin. Merchants.
Auger. Christiansen & Co.

Bandmann, Nielsen & Co.

Ixxxiii
Dickson, DcWolf & Co.

Ixxviii
Flint, Peabody & Co.xxxvii

Fuller* Co Ixvii

Ghirardelli D. & Co 10

Howes George <fe Co xv

Hughes Henry Ixi

Knapp & Grant Ixxvii

Low C. A. & Co 62

Maeondray <fc Co xxxiv

Mahnz Hugo 32

Merrill J. C. & Co xlii

Robison & Romaine Ixvi

Stoddart David 59

Welch & Co Ixiv

WUliams, Blanehard &

Co xxvi and civ

Confectioners.
Bernheim & Ehrenpfort. .35

Borchard C 47

Contractors .

Fulton John A 44

Hyde<fc Chester 56

JJagle George D xxxix

and Ixxv

Still & Jones 48

Coopers.
Pacific Barrel and Keg

Factory Ixiv

Coppersmith.

Macken James 23

Cordage.
Hallidie A. S. & Co.,

(wire) 18

San Francisco Cordage

Factory xxxiv

Cordials, etc.

McMillan & Kester 2

Cracker Bakers.

Boston Cracker Co 29

Crockerj'.
Haynes <fc Lawton, reg-
ister of names 298

Nathan B Ixxi

Taylor John <fc Co. (glass-
ware) 15

Dentists.

Libbey M. L 43

Diamond Setters.

Frontier* Co 44

Koehler & Ritter xcix

Doors, Sash, etc.
California Planing Mills

Ixxxii

Cantrell, Dell & Co lii

Macdonald D. A. & Co.,

Ixxvii
Mechanics' Mill and Man-
ufacturing Co 11

Miller <fc Haley Ixxv;

Dovetailing Factory.

Heath E. A E. S 49

Druggists.

Crane & Brigham Ixxiv

Redington, Hostetter& Co.,
register of names. . 10-852

PAGE.

Steele J. G. & Co...reg

isterof names 656

Dry Croods.

Austin & Co Ixxix

Heynemann & Co xxxi

HoldenS. P. & Co xvii

Kaindler, Scellier, Lelie-

vre (fc Co evil

McCain, Flood & McCUire
Ixxxvii
Murphy, Grant & Co. .xxxv
Engravers.

Kuner A 43

Pages Jules F 45

Wood George M. & Co. ..41
Expresses.

Kennedy, Long & Co 37

Wells, F'argo & Co viii

Fancy Ooods.

Adelsdorfer Bros Ixviii

Held Brothers xvii

Jones E. H. <fc Co., reg-
ister of names 9-851

Loean & Co Ixx

Michels, Friedlander & Co.
xliii

Pasquale E xcvi

Rosenbaum <fc Friedman. ..1

Tence C. <fc Co Ixvli

Tobin, Dixon <fe Davisson

Ixxxvii
Van Schaack C. P. & Co.
register of names. .9-851
File Makers.
California Kile Manufac-
turing Co 22

DurningT. G. & Co 49

Flour Dealers.

Bassett J 45

Grosh & Rutherford 47

Foundries.

Gallagher & Lane xcix

Goddard & Co Ixxxviii

Hanscom & Co 3

Hinckley A Co 6

Llewellyn* Co 34

Thompson Bros 38

Vulcan Iron W^orks Co 5

Fruits.

Knapp <fc Grant Ixxvii

Fur Dealers.
Meussdoi-fler J. C. * Bro.
xci and ex

Muller A back cover

Furnishing Ooods.

Adelsdorfer Bros Ixviii

Furniture.

Bell John C ci

Field* Frei 61

Horstniann H. * Co 11

Palmer W.J. T. & Co.... 16

Schafer J. F. * H. H 46

SchrciherJ Ixxiii

Schroder* Co 45

WeirW. G Ixxxiv

Whitney George O. & Co.

xxvi
Oas Fixtures.

Day Thomas front cover

Iredale A. S 34

Prior James K Ixxx

Simpson D lix

Snook G. & W...back cover
Walmsley * Smith liv

Oas M^eter Manuf.

Dobrzensky M 35

Class and Olassware.

Taylor John* Co 15

Grlass Stainers.

Mallon * Boyle 58

Groceries.
Bowen Brothers... 16 and
back of volume

Farrcll James 55

Rountree & McMiUlin. . . .25
Walker A Ixil

Ounsmiths.
Bach John 22

PAGE.

Barton* Rutter Ixxvi

Plate A. J Ixxvi

Winchester Repeating

Arms Co cii

Hairdressers.

Hirshfeld Peter 53

Hair tiewelrj-.

Cook C. Mrs 64

Hardware.

Anspacher A Ixviii

Berry* Place 27

Hawlev Marcus C. & Co.. 19
Linforth, Kellogg & Rail.

Ixxix
Marsh, Pilsbury & Co.

Ixxviii audcvii

Selby T. H. & Co xx

Simmons, Rowe & Co 25

Harness, etc.

Johnson J. C. * Co 19

Main & Winchester... xxxv
Hats and Caps.

Fisher* Co xxxix

Meussdorffer J. C. * Bro.cx
and xci

Meussdorffer K 17

Hat Blocks.

Johnson James P. 20

Hops and Corks.
Winter Casimir * C». . .Iviii

Hotels.
American Exchange

Hotel 61

Palm House 40

What Cheer House 12

House Kaisers.

Hyde & Chester 56

Hydraulic Jacks.

Dudgeon E 64

Marsh, Pilsbury & Co..cvii
Instrument Depots.
Houseworth Thomas &

Co front cover

McGregor J. (est. of).. xxiv
Schmolz W xlviii

Insurance .Agents.

Booker W. L 15

Claussenius George. reg-
ister of names 78

Coon* Story 20

Dorsey B. J 42

Elmore * Rowe 26

E verson * Haines -23

Falkner, Bell & Co xxx

Hy nes Andrew R 31

Johnston H. H. * Co.lxxxv

Johnston W. B 1

Low C. A. & Co 62

Maeondray* Co xxxiv

Magill A. E., register of

Magill R. HV.register of'

names 397

Mhoon & Goodloe ci

Pettigrew W. J. .register

of names 2
Roberts J. B.. register of

names 746

Speyer Morris xxix

Swain R. B. & Co, 14

TaaffeG. O'Hara 30

Tabor Mervin xcviii

TUlinghast W. H. .xi and 31

Insurance Co's. Home.

California xliii

California Mutual Life ix

Fireman's Fund.. xiii and

hack cover
Home Mutual Fire and

Marine xxxviii

Merch. JIutual Marine iv

Occidental lii

Oriental Fire. . . .front cover

Pacific xii

People's ii

Union xl

Iron and Steel.
Glasgow Iron & Metal Co. 15
Marsh, Pilsbury * Co

Ixxviii and cvii
Selby T.H. & Co xx

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Iron Doors, etc.

Gallagher A- Lane xcix

Kittreiigc & Lcavitt xcv

Kittridge Jonathan 8

rritzol August 51

Sims John K 64

Jewelers. Manuf.

Baldwin M. M. & Co 20

Hravermanifc Levy.front cov

Frontier & Co 44

Gray K. B. & Co 20

KoehhrA Rittcr xcix

Loze Urotlicrs 32

Scaniaus Job M. & Co.... 13

Slu-rwood Kobert ii

Tit<;umb in William.s 21

I>aini>s and Oils.

Diutz A. C. <fe Co 22

Hayward & Coleman... xxi

Stott Alexander c

•Taylor <fe Cranna. .front cov
I^and Aecnt.

Ransom Lcander Ix

r^atindries.

What Cheer 12

Leather Hose and
Belting.

CooltSr. M. & Sons Iviii

Koy or H ci

Iieather Dealers.

Cox ifc Nichols li

Dolliver & Brother 51

Grav, Jones <fc Co Ixii

Kirby K. C. A Co eii

Main & Winchester. . .xxxv
I..iquor Sealers.

(Carroll John & Co 13

Fenkhausen it Gerichten.28

Finlev '1 homas E 54

Lloyd & Kyan 65

Lucv Benjamin A 54

Martin E. & Co Ixiv

McMillan & Kcster 2

Parker George F 33

Trinz John 36

Rohrle Charles C 23

Speyer Morris zxxvii

Spruance J. <fe J Ixi

Weil Brothers 54

Wertheimber <fe Water-
man cix

WhiUng M. S. & Co.,
register of names.. 9-851
Iiithosrapbcrs.

Britton A Rev 62

Vhelan* Co.". ciii

lyocomotives.
Risdon Iron and Loco

motive Works 7

T..ookins Classes,

Mirrors, etc.

McQuillan B. <fe .Son..lxxxi

Nathan B. A: Co Ixxi

Nile <fe Durney xcviii

I^umber Dealers.
Knowles G. B. k, I. H....30

I'ope A Talbot Ixiii

9Iacaroni.

Tenthorey J. 1'. A- Co 7

Machine Shops.

Fourness <fe Kaen 50

Hawkins .t Cantrell 38

Kallenberg T 47

I'racy George T 3b

I'ritzel August 51

Risdon Irun and Loco-
motive Works 7

Stodilart David 59

Marble Yards.

Daniel John 48

Hevcrin M \\

Match Sf annfact'rs.

Jessup W. H. A Co 24

Ne wl)aucr A- Co 38

Truempler A Meyer 51

Mill Furnishins.
Gracier, Hcald <fc Bon-

"<■>' Ixvil

fravis A Wagner 7

fA'.E.

Mineral IVaters.

New Almadcn Vichy
Water Co., register
ot names 531

Model Makers.

Campljell W. C 48

Kallenberg T 47

Stockman J. M 35

Mlusical Instruments.

Badger <fc Lindenberger

xxxi

Gray M xxii

Saxe Ueman A 43

Washbnru R. E. <fe Co. .xxiv

UTative l^lnes.

Buena Vista Vinicultural

Society.. register names 77
Dunn H. D. & Co., regis-
ter of names .657 and 6i
Fenkliausen & Gerichten.28
Kohleri Frohling.frontcov
Landsberger \. <fc Cc.xxxii
Fcttineliit Co 55

Kevi'spapers.

California Farmer. cviii

Mining <fc Scientific Press

Spirit of the Times lix

World cl

Oil IVorfes.

Pacific Oil and Lead

Works xxxvi

Opticians.

Houseworth Thomas k
Co front cover

Organ Builder.

Mayer Joseph 29

Oysters.

Morgan & Co xcvi

Warren <t Co 52

Paints and Painters.

Casey <fe Wa<1e 26

Cherry John W .29

Dietz A. C. <fe Co 22

Kelly, Walsh & Co.. Ixxxiii
Sweett ifc Gadsby.xc and cv

Wason ifc Morris xxv

Worthinglon William.... 28

Paper Dealers.
Blake, Robbins ik Co. . .xxv

Isaac J. A Co Ixiv

Taylors. P. & Co Ixiii

Paper Hangings.
Weeks F. S. & Co ....xcviii

Patent Agents.
Dewey & C'o..rcgisterof

names 445
Fuller & Co Ixvii

Photographers.

Bayley & Winter 32

Bradley & Rulofscn 45

Uowland A Petersen 27

Photo. Engravings.

Houseworth T. <t Co.

front cover
WatkinsC.E cxi

Picture Frames.

McQuillan B. & Son..lxxxi

Nile it Durney xcviii

.Snow & Ruos xciv

Pipes.
Son&Briggs xciil

Plaster Paris.
Crilly Nicholas 56

Plumbers, etc.

Dav Thomas front cover

Iredale A. S 34

Prior J. K Ixxx

Simpson David lix

Snook G. i W..back cover
Walmsley & Smith liv

PAGE.

Powder Dealers.

California Powder Works

xxxiii
Giant Powder Co.. . .Ixxxiii

Gibbons R. & Co cii

Hay ward ife Coleman... xxi

Printers.
Bacon & Company.. reg-
ister of names 9

Bosqui E. A Co., register

of names 10-8S2

Dewey A Co..reg names 445
Spaulding A Barto, reg-
ister of names 446

Publishers.
Gcnsoul A. ...back and xciv
Langley Henrj- O., register
of names 10-852 and 66
Roman A. A Co reg-
ister of names 532

Pump Makers.

Stoddart Da vid 59

Railroads.
Central Pacific. register

of names 657

S. F. A S. J. Railroad. . .xix
Real Estate Agents.

Knight A Blanchard cxii

Landrv A Kirwan — Ixxxii

Wakelee C. H. A Co lix

Williams H. F. A Co.lxxxix

Regalia.
Johnson T. Rodgers. .in-
side back cover

Norcross H. N. Mrs xciii

Restaurants.

Hirtli J. A Co 22

Rolling Mill.

Pacific Rolling Mill.. xxxvi

Sail iWakers.

Crawford A. A Co 39

Salt Dealers.

Carmen Island Salt Co....c.

Savings and Iioan

societies.

California Building and

^avings Bank xcv

German Savings and Loan

Society xxxiii

Uibernia Savings and

Loan Society Ixxxi

San Francisco Savings

Union xxxvii

Savings and Loan So-
ciety xcvii

Saw Makers.
Pacific Saw Manufactur

ing Co xlv

Spaulding N.W xlv

Schools.

Jossct J 28

Ship Chandlers.

Crawford A. A Co 39

llaake John C. A Co 35

Ship Joiners.

Bragg Robert 49

Shipsmiths.

Crockard Hugh 39

Shoe Findings.

DoUiver A Brother 51

Shut and I.,cad Pipe.

S. F. Shot Tower xx

Silver Platers.

Martell John 2

Pacific Plate Works. reg-
ister of names 298

Soap Manufacturers.

Kane A.J 59

Portmann J. H. C 47

Spiritual Medium.

Fuller Ehza Howe 63

Stair Builders.

Brown A Wells 50

Dillon A Drew 46

Freeman B. H Ixxili

Jesse A Drew 34

Langland A Ciimcron 24

Stationers.

Gcnsoul Adrien xciv

and back of vol |
Hitchcock G. B. A Co.. cxii

Isaac J. A Co Ixiv

Roman A. A Co.register

of names 532

Steamers.
California Steam Nav. Co.vi
North Pacific Transpor-
tation Co vii i

Pacific Mail S. S. Co v !

Royal Mail xxi j

Stencil Cutters. {

Burns H.J 12 !

TruworthyF. M 63 I

Wood George M. A Co 41 I

Stoves, etc. {

Brittan, Holbrook A Co.

Ixxxv I

BucknamE. T 48 [

Friel William 44 i

Locke A Montague 25

Snook G. A W. .back cover
Stra^- Groods. \

Hill William H 28

Sugar Refineries.

Bay 37

California xli

Xanners.

Fulton John J 50

O'Donnell Cornelius 53

Rojer Herman ci

Tool Makers.

HinzCarlE 39

Turners.

Doerger Charles 10

Gracier, Ueald A Bonney

Ixvii

Type Founders.
Faulkner Wm. A Son. . .cvi

Hagar A Co 4

Painter A Co xcvn

Undertakers.

Gray N. A Co 29

'Varnishers.

O'Day William 53

Veterinary Surgeon.

Evans G. A 57

Watches and Jew-
elry.

Baldwin M.M. A Co 20

Bravermau A Levy

front cover

Giannini P. A 1

(;rnvR. B. ACo 20

Jonian Morris cxii

Loze Brothers 32

Mctiregor J. (est. of )..xxlv

Seamans Job M. A Co 13

Sherwood K il

ShreveG. C. A Co xliv

Titcorab A Williams 21

Warren, Spadone A

Hayes 31

"Water Closets.
.Smith W 44

IVater W^orks.

Spring Valley xx vil

Wind Mill Manur.

A t wood A Bodwell 60

Johnson J. B 20

W^ire Workers.

Uallidie A. S. A Co 18

W^ood -Ware.

ArmesA Dallam Ixlli

Elam A Howes 24

Feldmann L. A Co Ixix

Woolen Mills.
Mission and Paeiflc. .Ixxxvl
San Francisco Pioneer, .xlil

Yeast Po«-dcr.
CallaghanD 21

Bacon & Company,

PRINTERS

P^PER RULERS,

!•#« ^iaani>ai)®ii

EXCELSIOR OFFICE,

536 Clay Street,

J VST BELOW MONTGOMERY.

With ample Material of the Newest Styles, Fast Presses, and

Skillful Workmen, we seldom fail in giving satisfaction

to our Patrons, either in

Quality of Work,

Rapidity of Execution, or

Cheapness of Price.

-''^ <HC*

Bacon & Company

ARE FULLY PREPARED FOR

PRINTING,

H
U
<

D
<

O a.
O
CO Q

1^ u

< ^

CQ ^
O <

t^
o
o

Labels,

Sermons,

Tax Lists,

Shop Bills,

Catalogues,

J\^ewspapers,

Flock Cards,

Concert Bills,

Road Xotices,

School lieports,

Concert Tickets,

Festival Tickets,

Railroad Tickets,

Excursion Tickets,

Tags of every style,

Apotliecaries' Labels,

Orders of Exercises,

Rewards of Merit,

Omnibus Tickets,

Dry Goods Tags,

Lecture Tickets,

School Records,

Town Reports,

Bills of Fare,

Show Cards,

Wood Cuts,

Pamphlets,

Magazines,

Tax Bills,

Lectures,

! Books.

Drafts,

Leases,

Circulars,

Transfers,

Bill Heads,

Ball Cards,

Blank Xotes,

Bills Lading,

Prices Current,

Deposit Checks,

Wedding Cards,

Shipping Receipts,

Insurance Policies,

Certificates of Stock,

Certificates of Deposit,

Bills of Excliange,

Railroad Receipts,

Letter Headings,

Express Orders,

Business Cards,

J{ote Headings,

Visiting Cards,

Bank .Yotices,

Check Books,

Stock Lists,

Way Bills,

Envelopes,

Billets,

Bonds,

Briefs.

^
m

"TTj

1 .

1 ^

! <

No. 536 Clay Street, over Pacific Market.

ANY KIND OF WORK IN THEIR LINE, NOT SPECIFIED ABOVE, WILL BE
SATISFACTORILY EXECUTED.

C. p. VATsr SCHAACK & CO., TTos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

PROGRESS OF THE CITY.

The Cify of San Francisco was, for the first
time, incorporated by the Legislature in May,
1850, the organization of the County having been
effected in the month previous, by the election of
a Sheriff and other officers, thus establishing two
distinct systems of government. The Consolida-
tion Act took effect on the first day of July, 1856.
Under its stringent provisions our municipal affairs
have been administered with energy and fidelity,
and a thorough reform has resulted. The enor-
mous outlay consequent on the dual system of
government has been entirely abolished or seri-
pon lavish expenditure were so well devised as to
defy evasion, and the contraction of debts has been inhibited. The financial history
of all this is sufficiently indicated in the exhibit* of the Aggregated Annual Expendi-
tures of the City and County of San Francisco from 1850 to 1869— since the first
legislative organization of the government — exclusive of the sums paid in liquidation
of the principal and interest of the bonded debts:

Assessment ahd Rates of Taxation from 1850 to 1869.

ouily reduced, while the checks

Fiscal Years.

1850-51.
185I-.')2.
lS5a-53.
1853-54.
1854-55.
1855-56.
1856-57.
1857-58.
1858-59.
18.59-60.
1860-61.
1861-62.
1862-63.
1863-64.
1864-65.
1865-66.
1866-67.
1867-68.
1S68-69.

Total
Annual
Eates.

§2 00
4 10
4 411
3 88J
3 85i
3 85 5-6
2 30
2 30

2 45

3 169-10
2 85

2 87
2 741
2 10

2 98

3 12
3 10
3 00
3 05

Particular Class of Assessments.

Improvements.

$16,849,051

lu Personal.

11,141,463

lu Personal.

1.5,676,356

In Personal.

17,889,850

$6,158,300

19,765,285

9,159,935

18,607,800

8,394,925

17,827,617

8,345.667

15,576.545

7,394.296

13,.554,565

5,946,585

14,172,235

6,523,985

25,283,685

In Real.

31.871,897

In Real.

37,016,102

In Real.

43,116,538

In Real.

47.292,903

In Real.

49,137,312

Ill Real.

53.485,421

In Real.

58,207,862

In Real.

63,631,721

In Real.

Peison'l Prop'ty.

$4,772,160
2,875,440
2,805,381
4,8.52,000
5,837,607
5,073,847
4,194,970
12,426,.335
11,224,800
9,323,002
10,683,814
9,973,222
29,540,554
34,002,627
33,443,262
39,129.145
43.214,976
51,152,964
42,782.308

Total

Annual

Assessments.

$21,621,214
14,016,903
18,481,737
28,900,150
34,762,827
32,076,572
30,368,254
35,397,176
30,725,9.50
30,019,222
35,967,499
41,845,119
66,556,656
77,119,165
80,736,165
88.266,457
96,700,397
109.360,826
106,414,029

For table of Municipal Expenditures from 1850 to 1865, see San Fkakcisco Directory for 1866, page 10.

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Lacea and Embroideries.

itJUiJiJN (jTWiM , iiwoxjjjxxiuii ot ou., exclusive ^genis lor uraKes jriantauon rsiitsrs.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

The amount absolutely collected on is much less than the aggregate valuations for
the last two years. In 1865-6 it was $22,730,719 personal against $39,775,500
assessed, and $45,436,924 real estate against $49,138,027 assessed, in all §68,167,643
collected on against §88,913,527 assessed. For the year 1868-9 the delinquent list
amounted to $438,619, on an assessed value of §14,380,000, of which latter amount
nearly §12,000,000 were assessed as taxes on mortgages, now in litigation before the
Supreme Court of the State.

Municipal Expenditures for 1865-6 1866-7, 1867-8, and 1868-9.

Current
Expenses.

I Permanent
[ Iinprov'ni'ts.

a I

isri6-6.

...., $916,934 45 $90,995 90

939,285 05' 188,073 75

1867-8 ' 1,215,925 00! 165,559 24

1868-9 ; 1,937,925 41

1SG6-7..

$■256,198 38

213,353 06

200,644 07

373,050 83

$154,055 00
354,686 82
206,457 76
148,233 81

From the total of $2,459,210.05 should be deducted the sums received for fees by
the different county officers and other moneys of the same character as the expendi-
tures, amounting in the aggregate to §386,117.81, which leaves as the actual munici-
pal expenses, exclusive of the Street Department, §2,073,092.24.

Bonded Debt June 30th, 1869.

By the

Payable

1851.
1855.
1858 ! City and County

ICitv.

. I City.

1860 School Depart ment 1

1861 School Department 1

1862-3. ..City and County for San!

Jose Railroad

1863 City and Co. City Slip..

1864 j City and Co. City Slip..

1864 Central Pacific R. E. Co

1865 1 Western Pacific R.R. Co

1866-7. ..'School Department

1867 1 Judgment

Totals.

1871
1875
1888
1870
1870

1877-8

1883

1884

1894

1895

1881

1887

A.VSUAL I.VTEREST.

Pr cent Payable in

Annual
Sinking
Fund.

Bonds in
Circulation.

San Francisco
New York. ..
I San Francisco

I New York. .,
New York...

San Francisco.
San Francisco j
] Sau Francisco |
San Francisco.
San Francisco.
San Francisco.
San Francisco.
I

None

About $23,000 00..
About 47,000 00..

5,000 00..

2,500 00..

About 23,000 00..

About 47,000 00..

Commences in 1 873
Commences in 1873!
About 16,000 00.. 1
About 14,000 00..

$1,188,600 00

217,000 00

1,031,000 00

53,500 00

16,000 00

230,500 00
750,500 00
28,000 00
400,000 00
250,000 00
227,000 00
317,000 00

About $177,500 00. ! $4,709,100 00

The amount in the Sinking Funds for the redemption of these bonds, July 1st,
1869, was 81,298,234.40, of which §1,235,815.57 is to be applied to the bonds due
in 1871. These amounts reduce the bonded debt to §3,410,865.00.

Annual Revenue for 1865-6, 1866-7, 1867-8, and 1868-9.*

Years.

Taxes.

State and Co.
' Licenses.

1865-6.. $1,361,876 26; $89,253 25

186&-7 . . I 1 ,482,476 31 1 93,901 .50

1867-8.. I 1,509,162.50 99,484 74

1,786,129 43! 100,454 69

Municipal
Licenses.

Sale of
Bonds.

$28,799 25
31,762 80
38.895 90
52,.560 501

$61,050 00
125,965 38
47,500 00

Other
Sources.

Total.

$S3,429 30 $1,624. 408 06
107,617 97 j 1,841.753 96
271,263 78 1,826,306 88
507,040 67] 2,446,185 29

State.

$944,812 35

987,105 77

1,095,5.% 71

1,044,835 20

For table of Rcven

L-ollectetl in San Franci.sco from 1850 to 1S6.5. see San Fbascisco Dibectoky for l-i66, rage 10.

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Bookbinders, Leidesdorff st., comer of Clay.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716. Keamy Street.

PROGRESS OF THE CITY,

National Census, 1860.
From the official returns deposited at the office of the County Clerk,
expressly for the Sax Francisco Directory, 1861-62.

Compiled

%VH1

Under 1 year
'• 2 "

TE MALES.

1,730

777

730

627

645

4,509

1,842

2,915

10,184

9,390

2,581

842

162

32,463

WHITE

Under 1 year.
" 2 " .
" 3 " .
" 4 " .
" 5 " .

Total under
Between 5 and
" JO "

" 20 "
'• 30 "
« 40 "
" 50 "
" 60 "
" 70 "
" 80 "

Total white

FEM

ALES.

.1,563
. 739

. 677
. 600
. 551

4,130

1,831

3,198

6,226

3,441

1,119

484

122

20,610

CHI.NESE.

Males of all ages.... 2, 168

Females of all ages.. 448

Total Chinese....

COLORED.

Males of all ages 711

Females of all aijes.. 435
Total colored^....

RECAPITCLATION'.

White males, all ages

White females, all ages...

" 3 "

2,616

" 4 "
" 5 "

Total under

BetWPAT. .S and 10...

10..
20..
30..
40..
50..
60..
70..
80..

1,146

32,463
20,610

53,073
2,616

' 10 "
' 20 "
' 30 "
' 40 "
• 50 "
' 60 "
' 70 "

20...
30....
40...

50....
60....
70....
80....
90....

males.

..::

Chinese, male and female.
Colored, male and female.

Total pop. City and Co.

" 80 "
Total white

females

1,146
56,835

Population, 1861.*
Believing that the National Census of the City and County of San Francisco, com-
pleted during the year 1860, did not truly represent the number of our population,
and at the urgent solicitation of numerous patrons of this work, the following exhibit
has been carefully prepared from the returns of the different canvassers engaged in
collecting information for the present volume. The plan adopted to obtain the neces-
sary data was the same as that so successfully carried into effect in the months of
April and May, 1859, the results of which were published in the "San Francisco
Directory of that year, as follows: "To arrange and classify each sex in three divis-
ions, viz : Males : First Class — the head of each family and members thereof over
twenty-one years of age ; Second Class — those between five and twenty-one ; Third
Class — those under five years of age. Females : First Class — those over eighteen
years of age ; Second Class — those between five and eighteen ; Third Class — those
under five years of age. Also, to collect such other information as would furnish an
approximation of the different elements composing our population not included in the
foregoing classification : "

White males over 21 years, names in Register of the present volume (a) 27,106

" " Residents floating, names not obtained {b) 3,400

" " Average number boarders, etc., at the hotels, boarding houses,

etc., in addition to the regular boarders (c) 4,100

" In the Hospitals 481

" " U. S. soldiers at the Forts (d) 800

" " Engaged upon water crafts, ocean, bay, and river, claiming resi-
dence in this city (e) 2,-500

" " Foreigners, French, 'Spanish, etc., names not registered (/) 1,9.J0

" " Between 5 and 21 5.919

" " UnderS 6,803

Total white males 53,053

♦From the San Francisco Directobt, 1861-2.

(a) The nuinher of names in the Directorj- 18ttl--2 exceeds thirty thousand, of which nearly three thousand are com-
posed of non-resident partnere of firms doing business in this city, females, Chinese, and colored.
J>) This is from actual count, and is composed of a class of population who have no permanent place of abode,
(c) This estimate has been arriyed at by careful inyestigation. Number of hotels and lodging-houses in the city, 340.
{d) The number at Fort Point, Alcatraces. and Presidio in June last.

(e) This number is composed of persons sailing from this port who have shipped from this city.
(/ ) This number has been obtained from actual enumeration.

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Fancy Dry Goods

12 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Females over 18 14,783

" Names not ref^istered 500

Ketween 5 aud 18 4,H-2\

Under 5 5,136

Total white females 25,240

Chinese males over 21 2,400

" Females over 18 520

" Males under 21 aud females under 18 210

Total Chinese. 3,130

Colored males over 21 800

" Under IS 250

" Females over 18 600

" Under 18 150

Total coloi-ed 1 ,800

Total population of the City and Countj of San Francisco 83,223

Population, July, 1868.

The following table, compiled from the most reliable data, is presented as an esti-
mate of the population of San Francisco, July 1st, 1868, and in directing attention
thereto, it is believed to be as fair an approximation as can be made without an oflQcial
and accurate canvass :

White males over tweniyone, names in the Directory, 1868 52,300

" Females over ei;4liteen, estimated 30,000

" Stales under twenty-one and females under eighteen, estimated 45,000

" Males, names refused, and foreigners, estimated 5,000

Chinese, male and female 4,000

Colored, male aud female 2,650

Total permanent populat ion 138,950

To which should be added a Lirge element of our population known as "floating," which
consists of: 1st. Transient boarders, etc., at hotels, boarding-honses, etc. 2d. Soldiers at
the fortifications in the harbor. 3d. Persons engaged in navigating tlie bay, who claim
this city as their residence. 4th. A large number of persons who liave no ])ermanent
place of abode, together amounting to about 9,000

Total population 147,950

Population, September, 1869.

The following figures, compiled from the investigations made during the canvass

for the present volume, are presented as a fair approximation of the population of

this city:

Wiiite males over twenty-one, names in the present volume 59,500

" Females over eigliteen, estimated .34,300

" Males under twenty one and females under eighteen, estimated* r.52,000

" Males, names refuged, and foreigners, estimated 4,000

Chinese, male and female t *. 8,600

Colored, male aud female 2,850

Total permanent population 161 ,250

To which should be added a large element of our population known as "flouting," which
consists of: Ist. Tiansient boarders, etc., at hotels, boardingiiouses, etc.. 2d'. Soldiers
at the fortifications in the harbor, 3d. Persons engaged in navigating the bay, wlio
claim this city as their residence. 4th. A large number of persons who have no perma-
nent place of abode, together amounting to about. 9,000

Total population 170,250

* The School Census, July, 18fi9, (sec page 38) gives the number of clilldrcn under 15 years of age at 41,400, an increase
of six per cent on the returns of ls6«, wliilc the census of tiio provloiis rear cxliibils si.Ktecn percent increase for the
year HS7-8. Again, tlie number of cliildreu reported as altrniiiiiu' scln.nl during the year ending .June :)Utli, 18(», is
13,()34, a decrea.se of 11 fnini tlie i)revi()iis year, lielieviii.' ilii-.-r ll','iin s l(i Ik' hss than the actual number, we have
taken the returns of l>m as a basis for our estimate and add. .1 Ibintc. loi- Imuii the ratio of increase of the year 1x68, and
for the number of males and females between 15 and tl not included iu tlie School Census, we have added twelve per
cent, tlic whole aggregating .52,000.

tThe .««ccretarv of tlie Chinese Protective .Society reports (see Even'mn DuUetin. November 2.5th, 1869) the number of
Chinese In this city as follows: Males over 2!, 14,000; fem:iles, 2,2.50; children, including cripples, aged, etc., 7.50. Total,
17,000. These figures are so much in excess of the estimates based on our own investigations, that a reference thereto
in this coiMiexiun is deemed necessary.

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Book and Job Printers, cor. Leidesdorff and Clay.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., TTos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

PROGRESSOFTHECITY. 13

I MPRO VEMENTS.

There are tliree epochs in the history of San Francisco that will be of value to future gene-
rations as marking its rise and progress, viz : the year of its settlement by the monks of the
Order of St. Francis de Assisi, in the year 1776 ; the conquest of California by the United j
States in 1846 ; and the discovery of gold in 1848. But two decades have been added to the |
cycle of time since the first indomitable gold-seekers landed on the sand-hills of Yerba Buena, [
having sacrificed the comforts of home and made the tedious and boisterous passage around
" the Horn " to wring from the rocks and drag from the rivers the omnipotent god — Gold.
Many have succeeded, but sad has been the fate of others. Still, from a mere camp of tents,
has arisen a city which is now the tenth in population in the United States.

The great bulk of improvements during the past year have been made, and are now being
made, south of Market Street ; but this is principally owing to the extension of Montgomery
Street, at the same time, quite a number of private residences have been built in the northern
section of the city, principally by mechanics and working-men, who own the lots and have had
buildings erected thereon as homesteads ; and it is to be hoped that others will follow their ex
I ample. California, Fine, and Bush streets can, perhaps, boast of the most splended architectural
monuments that have been erected during the past few years. In all parts of the city are to
be seen old houses being rejuvenated, frame fronts being taken out to give place to brick and
mastic, all tending to show the steady march of the

Prosperity of the City. — The inauguration of a magnificent line of steamships between
China and San Francisco has added another link to the chain that is surely drawing the wealth
of the Orient to the shores of California, to be distributed throughout the States of our Re-
public by means of that most gigantic undertaking of the age the Central and Union Pacific
Railroads. On these roads the traveler can have all the comforts of a hotel throughout the vast
expanse of prairie that intervenes between California and Missouri. Who would have dreamed
of spanning time in five days from San Francisco to St. Louis, on the day that Commodore
Stockton raised the stars and stripes over the old adobe at Monterey ? 'Another project for
connecting San Francisco with the East, by way of New Orleans, is the Louisiana and Tehuan-
tepec Railroad through the State of Tehuantepec, Mexico. This route would save five days
between the above mentioned points. The termini of this road are Tehuantepec on the Pacific
and Minatillan on the Gulf. The passage from San Francisco to Tehuantepec by steamer will
occupy eight days — across the Isthmus, one day — and from Minatitlan to Nev? Orleans, two
and a half days. However, the difR^rence of comfort between the two steamship routes will
probably always be in favor of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's line.

Commercial Matters. — The following figures, compiled from the Aha California of Octoher
6, 1869, show the extent of the principal commercial transactions of the port of San Francisco
for the nine months ending September 30, 1869, and compare them with those of a correspond-
ing period of the previous year :

The exports of treasure in the year 1869, were $36,829,744.21. In 1868, the exports were
§35,618,833.73, showing an increase in 1869 of $1,210,910.48. The total gross value of ex-
ports of merchandise to foreign and domestic ports in 1869, was §15,312,654; in 1868,
^16,186,245 — .showing a decrease in 1869 of §873,591. The aggregate exports of merchandise
and treasure compare thus : in 1869, §45,801,421 ; in 1868, §45,244,349 ; increase in 1869
§557,072. The excess of arrivals over departures of passengers (not including British Colum-
bia or Pacific domestic ports) was in 1869, 29.345 ; in 1868, the excess of arrivals over depar-
tures, was 22,655 — showing a difference in favor of 1869, of 6,690. The total number of
vessels which arrived in port during the nine months of 1869, was 2,721, and their tonnage,
900,904; in 1863, 2,457 vessels arrived, their tonnage being 806,221. Increase in number of
vessels in 1869, 264; increase in number of tons, 94,683. The number of vessels which left
port in 1869, was 2,691, measuring 929,349 tons; in 1868,2,444 vessels, measuring 803,782
tons. Increase in number of vessels in 1869, 247 ; in tonnage, 125,567 tons. The total value
of domestic products, alone, (exclusive of treasure) exported during the above named period
in 1869, was §12,265,764; in 1868, §12.583,810— showing a decrease in 1869, of §318,046.

Real Estate. — Through the kindness of Charles D. Carter, Esq., we have been furnished with
a comprehensive abstract of the transactions in the Real Estate Market of the City and Connty of
San' Francisco, showing the total number and value of sales for each of the twelve months, from
August 1st, 1868, to July 31st, 1869, inclusive. In 1868, there were in August six hundred and

H. JOIfES & CO.. 116 Sansom Street, White Gooda.

BEDUSrOTON'S FLAVORINQ EXTRACTS are the best and cheapest for family use

AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

three sales, value ^'i.-'iSS, 371 ; in September, six bmidred and thirty-two sales, value 82,805,395 ;
in October, six iuindrcd and sixteen sales, value $2,51 1,702 ; in November, four hundred and
six sales, value $1, 613,796; in December, four hundred and eighty sales, value §1,606,759.
In 1869, Januar}>, four hundred and nine-two sales, value $2,716,823; in February, six hnn-
dredand sixteen sales, value $2,905,807 ; in March, nine hundred and fourteen sales, value
$4,721,273; in April, one thousand and one sales, value $4,173,005; in May, ten hun-
dred and thirty-four sales, value $4,222,237 ; in June, five hundred and fifty-eight sales,
value $2,262,529 ; in July, three hundred and sixty-two sales, value $1,489,693. Total,
seven thousand seven hundred and eighteen sales. Value $33,612,390. The total num-
ber sales made for the j'ear ending July 1st, 1868, were six thousand two hundred and
ninety; these sales had a value of "^$23,383,533. 'J'he .sales for the year ending July, 1867,
numbered five thousand two hundred and thirteen, and had a total value of $15,383,196 ;
the increa.?e in value in two years has, therefore, been over one hundred per cent. The city
land transactions were very brisk in August and September of 1868, and January, February,
and March, of 1869. The earthquake of October, 1868, caused a break in the activity of the
sales of that month, and also in November and December ; but did not, as was generally antici-
pated, shake prices, and with January. 1869, the market recovered its activity and sales kept
on increasing in number and value until March, when the highest transactions were reached.
The transfers of that month reached nine hundred and fourteen, and had a value of $4,721,273.
The sales of April and May had each a value of over $4,000,000. In June, however, owing to
great monetary stringency and a drain of money from us, chiefly to pay for excessive imports
and the duties upon them, the sales lell off to $2,262,529. The market has since been dull.
It was generally anticipated that as prices had advanced rapidly, and. as many thought, unjusti-
fiably, in the spring some reduction in rates would occur when the summer dullness and tight-
ness of the market had become so marked ; these expectations have not been realized, however
prices have been extremely well sustained thus far.

The completion of the Pacific Railroad did not bring with it the real estate activity ex-
pected by many. We were not among the number of those who had these expectations ; we
expected a short lull in city land transfers when the Pacific Railroad was completed, because
our people have a habit of discouraging every beneficial project. We anticipated the benefits
of the transcontinental railroad some months before it was finished.

The present activity in the extension of railroad facilities over nearly every part of the State,
must have a very beneficial effect upon the San Francisco Real Estate Market. The most im-
portant road now being built is that to connect the main line, the Central Pacific) with Oregon.
This road will run through the Sacramento Valley for almost its most entire length, passing in
its course through one of the richest agricultural sections in the United States. The managers
of the Central Pacific Railroad are building this line, which is a guarantee that it will be
speedily completed. The prosperity of San Francisco will be increased by this road. There is
little danger of real estate taking a downward turn, so long as internal improvements are being
pushed forward as they are in San Francisco.

Strkets and Highways. — The following information and statistics, collated from the vol-
uminous report of Mr. M. C. Smith, the efficient Superintendent of Streets and Highways, will
show at a glance the steady improvement of the city, and serve as a reference in future years.
The total length of sewers constructed from July 1st. 1856, to July 1st, 1868. was 207,284
feet ; and from July 1st, 1868, to July 1st, 1869, 48,537 feet, giving a total of 255,822 feet of
sewerage in the city. There are altogether of main sewers over fifty (50) miles, and over one
hundred (100) miles of public streets. The total cost of street work from July 1st, 1856. to
July 1st, 1868, amounted to $6,945,773.84, and from July 1st, 1868. to July 1st, 1869, to
$1,566,312.66, giving a net cost of $8,512,086.40. These figures show the vast amount of
money and labor it has taken to make San Francisco what it is this day — a city sprung from
chaos in two decades. The subjoined table will show how the work goes on, with the large
amount paid for the same :

Recapitulation from July, 1868, to July, 1869.

Work.

Measurement.

Amount.

Cost.

Grading

Cubicyards

2,147,460

8,061,728

36,650

11,907

129,774 1

47,807 J

3,042,108

87,023

19,463

4,106

8:623,752 97

Macadamizing

203 066 03

Lineal feet

365,598 36

Redwood Sewers

Lineal feet

50,097 80

Pavini;

Snuare foot J ^°'^^'*'

47 424 66

Planking

bquare le" J j^.j^.^^,g^jjj

114,502 94

Sidewalks

134,073 46

Curbs. .

21 640 72

Crosswalks

Lineal ffeet

6,115 64

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO.. Printers, Leidesdorff st., from Commercial to Clay.

C. p. VAIT SCHAACK & CO., Wos. 712, 714 and 710, Kearny Street.

PROGRESSOFTHECITY. 15

Thus, it will be seen, that the enormous sum of ^1,566,312.56 has been expended within one
year in improvino: the streets and sewers of the city. The cost for such work in the correspond-
incr period of 1856-7 was ^47,433. Thinlc of this, ye Pioneers!

The Sea AVall or Water Front of San Francisco. — By an Act of the Legislature of
the State of California, approved April 24th, 1863. all the streets in front of the city have a
uniform width of one hundred and fifty feet, the outer half, or seventy-five feet of which, is
under the jurisdiction of the Harbor Commissioners, acting for the State of California, and the
Commissioners were authorized to construct a sea-wall, extending from the north line of Harri-
son Street to the south line of Chestnut Street. The Commissioners held their first meeting on
the fourth of November, 1863. At that time a considerable portion of the water front was
held by parties claiming interests adverse to the State, and the wharves under the control of
the State were many of them in a very dilapidated and unsafe condition, requiring immediate
and extensive repairs. By the provisions of the Act referred to, no money except that derived
from the receipts of the wharves, exclusive of all expenses for repairs, could be devoted to the
construction of the water front, nor has the Legislature since allowed any other appropriations
of funds. In consequence of the difficulties under which they labored— although soundings
were taken in 1865, and a general plan adopted in 1866 — it was not until May, 1867, that an
engineer was appointed, G. L. Allardt, Esq. The plans having been prepared by the engineer,
and approved by the Board, and the work having been advertised for public proposals, as
required by law, on the eighteenth of July a contract was made with H. H. Houston, Esq., for
the construction of two sections ; the first on Front Street, extending from the north line of
Union Street to the north line of Vallejo Street, a distance of six hundred and fifty feet; and
the second on East Street, from the southern line of Pacific Street to the southern line of
Washington Street, a distance of seven hundred and forty-three feet. In October of the follow-
ing year (1868), the Board also put under contract the construction from the southern line of
Washington Street to the southern line of Market Street, seven hundred and twenty-nine feet ;
and in May last contracted for the building of one thousand one hundred and thirty feet south
of Market Street, or to a point fifty-two and a half feet north of Howard Street. The
bulkhead on the first three contracts has been completed, amounting to two thousand one
hundred and twenty-two lineal feet, and on the last contract about six hundred feet have
been done, making the aggregate length on November 1st, two thousand one hundred and
twenty-two feet, or a little over half a mile. The whole distance on the water front,
from Harrison to Chestnut streets, is eight thousand three hundred and thirty-six feet,
so that about one-third of the work authorized by the Legislature has been executed. Several
modifications have been made in the plans first adopted by the Harbor Commissioners, but the
work executed may be briefly described as follows : A channel to the depth of twenty feet below
mean low tide, and one hundred feet wide at the bottom, (extending twenty-five feet east of the
water front, and westward seventy-five feet, or to the limit of the jurisdiction of the Harbor
Commissioners) is dredged out, in which is deposited a rock embankment, which is allowed to
settle to a firm foundation, the top of which being level with the city grade. The outer or sea-
side has a slope a little more than one to one, and is protected by large rock. At the water
front there is a depth of twenty feet of water at low tide, and the top of the embankment is
thirty-seven feet from the front line. Wharves are constructed, extending from the bulkhead to
the water front, and the top of the embankment is covered with three-inch plank. The wharf
between Union and Vallejo streets was finished about a year since, and the wliarves between
Pacific and Jackson streets and between Washington and Market streets, have been recently
completed. In the two latter all the pile caps and stringers, and fifty thousand feet of surface
plank, have been preserved from decay and the attacks of the ship worm {teredo nevalis) under
the Robbins' process by the Pacific Wood Preserving Company.

The preservation of submerged wood has for many years exercised the minds of savans, and
numerous experiments have been tried in Europe and in the United States, having for its object
the prevention of the decay or decomposition of wood used for piles or street pavements. The
Roijbins' Patent has been adopted by our State Harbor Commissioners as the best preventive
against the teredo. In Europe preparations of copper, of zinc, of iron, and of mercury, have
been used as preservatives singly, and conjointly, but, although answering the purpose to a cer-
tain extent, they are not only costly but their qualities have been often rendered nugatory by
galvanic action ; also these metalic preparations when exposed to liquid chloride of sodium (or
sea-water) lose their preserving qualities. The great desideratum, then, seems to be to carbon-
ate the wood, but not to make charcoal of it, which would destroy its elasticity. 'J'his can only
be done by infusing into the pores of the wood (after removing the albumen) the hydro-carbon
oils from coal-tar, or petroleum. This is simply the Robbins' Process, and is believed to be
superior to anything yet discovered for the preservation of wood from insects, worms, or decay.

State Harbor Commissioners. — Following is a statement of the receipts and disbursements
of the State Harbor Commissioners from November 2d, 1868, to October 2d, 1869 :

E. H. JONES Ss CO., 116 Sansom Street, Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.

CHAMPLIN'S IjIQUID FEAKI. is the great Face Beautifier.

16 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

RECKIPTS.

Wharf Dues f 2fil.476 53

ConimisBioners' Order on State Wlmrf and Dock Fuud 41,113 11

CommisBiouera' Order on Harbor Protection Fuud 247,323 17

Total 1552,912 81

DISBUKSEJIE.NTS.

Current Expenses $105,309 10

San Francisco Harbor Protection Fund, (amount remitted State Treasurer) 146,343 13

State Wharf and Dock Fuud, (amount remitted State Treasurer) 50,210 78

Total $552,912 81

Board of Tide Land Commissioners. — This Board went into operation in June, 1868, by
Act of the Legislature ; since the commencement of their important duties the Board has had
much to contend yvith in settling the demands of adverse claiments, determining the price to be
paid for each block, having surveys made and setting apart reservations for docks and wharves.
They have since their organization made two extensive sales of Tide Lands ; the first made in
June, 1869, comprised that portion of the lands bounded on the north by Twenty-fourth Ave-
nue and the open canal ; on the east by the water front : on the west by the shores of the bay.
and on the south by the county line, containing two hundred and four blocks or sections of
blocks. This sale netted §328,467.63. The September sale comprised that portion bounded on
the north by Islais Creek ; on the east by the water front ; on the west by the shores of the
bay, and on the south by Twenty-fourth Avenue and the open canal, containing one hundred
and fourty-three blocks. The proceeds of this sale amounted to .SI 21. 001.23. Office southwest
corner of Clay and Kearny streets. Members of the Board : B. F. Washington, H. P. Coon,
and L. L. Bullock.

The Second Street Cut. — The opening of Second Street, from Folsom to Bryant, has
proved a more stupendous undertaking than was anticipated. As the workmen proceeded with
the grading, they were seriously and sometimes fatally interrupted by the falling avalanches of
earth caused by the excavations. Another obstacle presented itself. The ground on each side
of the bank, a few feet from the cut. would sink, and force itself out at the bottom of the bank,
thereby endangering the lives of the workmen by the caving in of the superincumbent earth.
This was chiefly occasioned by the formation of the soil being composed of alternate layers of
rock and deposits of sand, which, being non-cohesive, bulged downward and inward, like the
filling in of a swampy piece of land. The opening of the hill, which is in some places seventy-
five feet high, commenced in April of this year, and will be completed about the first of No-
vember. This work presents another proof of the indomitable perseverance of the citizens of
San Francisco. There has been constantly employed since the commencement of the under-
taking, two hundred and fifty teams, and five hundred men, including drivers. The excavating
and grading is under the supervision of Mr. J. B. Kemp. The bridge which spans the chasm
across Harrison Street will be a solid and safe structure. The walls on Second Street are built
of large blocks of Folsom granite, which are anchored transversely and laterally, the anchors
being carried deep into the bank, thereby precluding any danger from caving. The arch will
be spanned by a strong iron-bolted structure of wood, which will defy the attacks of cither
tempest or earthquake. Mr. George Bordwell is the architect.

Exten.sive Grading Operations.— The steam-paddy has been constantly at work during the
past year in loading the dirt-cars on the various temporary railways in the different streets be-
tween Sixth Street and the Mission Dolores. Hills have been leveled and valleys filled up, so
that the southwestern part of the city has lost its former " lumpy " aspect, and now presents
the appearance of a level plain. In the vicinity of the Long Bridge a large number of water
lots have been filled in, and extensive improvements thereon are now in procc's of compleiinn.
The appreciation of real estate consequent upon these operations will be immense. Many other
improvements of a similar character have been made in the city during the past year, which lack
of space precludes us from noticing particularly.

Telegraph Hili,. — This old landmark, which was so often gazed upon by early pioneers
with anxious faces and throbbing hearts, for signals of coming steamers bringing news or friends
from home, is fast disappearing before the drill and the pick of the laborer. On the northwest
corner of Montgomery and Broadway streets, a mass of seventy-two thousand cubic feet of rock
has been removed, and on the line of Sansom Street, intersected by Vallejo Street, the gap from
which the rock is being taken extends to Green Street on the north, and is fast ajjproaching
Kearny Street on the west. The building of the sea wall here found a ready source of material
for filling in the landward portion of this great undertaking. Over two hundred thousand tons
have been used for that purpose, as well as for ballast for sliips, and the hill will furnish a never-
failing supply of material for filling in the water front of the northern part of the city until
Sansom Street shall have been graded from Market Street to Xorth Point Dock.

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO,, Blank Book Manufacturers, Leidesdorff st., frotn Clay to Commercial.

C. p. VAW SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712. 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 17

Washington Square. — In the northern section of the city the Board of Supervisors have
performed a most necessary and sanitary act in inclosing and beautifying Washington Square.
This once unsightly spot, the disgust of all passers by, has at length assumed a look of cheer-
fulness, and it is a pleasant sight to see the children gamboling through its walks, their young
frames strengthened and invigorated by the health-giving breezes fresh from the ocean.

Columbia Square. — This lung of the southern part of the city has also been improved, and
from a piece of unsightly waste land has now assumed the appearence of a cultivated oasis in
the desert of sand-hills abounding in that quarter and will prove a healthful place of recreation
for the children of the neighborhood.

New Montgomery Street. — This street has been opened from Market to Howard streets,
and will doubtless become a favorite locality for stores at least that portion next to Market
Street ; this will be an acceptable feature for the increasing population of the southern part of
the city. It is contemplated by the company owning the property to build several first-class
residences on that portion of the street near Howard Street as an inducement to respectable
families to reside there ; the proximity of the Grand Hotel and the removal of the palatial
residences from Rincon Hill will doubtless make this quarter the Belgravia of San Francisco.

The Montgomery Street Extension. — When this contemplated improvement shall have
been carried out, San Francisco can boast of a street affording a promenade of one and three-
quarters miles long, from Vallejo to Channel streets, adorned with as handsome buildings as are
to be seen in any city of the Union. This in connection with the Second Street cut will form
two direct avenues for traffic between the southern and northern sections of the city.

Nevr Buildings.

Church Buildings. — Several new and costly edifices devoted to religion have been erected
and completed during the past year, the principal of which is the Calvary Presbyterian Church,
having an outside measurement of one hundred and sixteen feet on Geary Street by seventy-six
OH Powell Street, erected at a cost of about §90,000, exclusive of the lot valued at §.50,000.
This church consists of two stories, the lower designed for lecture, class, library, and Sunday-
school uses, and the upper for pastor's study and regular services. The building, which is sur-
mounted by ten small towers, partakes of a combination of styles, the Grecian being predom-
inant. Though massive and substantial it is not devoid of elegance, comparing favorably with
the many handsome ecclesiastical edifices situate in that part of the city.... The new St.
Patrick's Catholic Church, on the north side of Mission Street, between Third and Fourth, will,
when finished, be one of the largest churches in the State. Its dimensions are one hundred and
sixty by ninety feet in the clear. The style of architecture is Gothic, 'i'he walls are of great
thickness, and the floor is supported by iron pillars, giving great strength and solidity to the
building. The walls are thirty feet high from the basement, and from this point there is a
clear story, making the hight inside, from floor to ceiling, seventy-five feet. This will be sur-
mounted by a tower two hundred and twenty-five feet in hight. The building contains five
aisles, and, to render it secure against earthquakes, the roof will be supported independently of
the walls, by resting on two rows of pillai"s, which run the entire length of the building. From
these pillars arms are thrown out, to support the side roof from which the clear story starts. The
roof is firmly bound to these pillars, which are connected to each other by girders. The build-
ing is under the supervision of the Rev. Father Gray, with Mr. M. O'Brien as superintending
builder. . . .The congregation of the Second Baptist Church are erecting a commodious and ele-
gant edifice on Russ Street between Howard and Folsom. Its exterior is seventy by one hundred
feet. The style of architecture is purely Gothic. The roof is surmounted by three spires, the
center one being eighty feet in hight, and the other two of lesser altitudes. The cost of the
church and lot will be §45,000. Wolfe <feSons are the architects . . . .The congregation of the
Central Presbyterian Church have recently completed a very handsome edifice on Tyler Street
near Taylor. It has a frontage of twelve feet, running back one hundred and thirty-one and
a half feet, and is capable of seating five hundred persons. The building is of wood with a brick
foundation, and is heavily bolted and firmly braced together. There are two towers in front,
and on the westerly one rises a spire one hundred and twelve feet high. The style of architec-
ture is the Xorman of the eleventh century, somewhat modified. Altogether, it'has a very im-
posing appearance .... The congregation of the Fifth Baptist Church, Rev. C. A. Buckbee,
Pastor, have completed a neat structure on Twenty-second Street, between Howard and Capp,at
a cost, including the lot, of §13,000. . . .New church buildings have been also erected by the
Third Baptist Church (colored). Rev. J. R. Toung, Pastor, at a cost of §10,000; the Bush
Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. Hulbert, Pastor, and the South San Francisco M. E. Church,
Rev. T. P. Williams, Pastor.

The New U. S. Branch Mint. — This magnificent public edifice was commenced in the early
part of the present year. It is situated on the northwest corner of Mission and Fifth streets.

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Fancy Dry Goods.
2

RAKEY'S CONDITION' PO'WDERS the beat medicine for all kinds of Stock

18 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

ami when finished will probably be second to no institution of the kind in the Union. It will
have all the accommodations and other necessary requisites for such an important branch of the
Government, many of which are lackinji in the old concern on Commercial Street. 'J'he plan
of the building has been so often described that it is unnecessary for us to enter into detail,
but we will give the general dimensions of the building. It will have a frontage of one hundred
and si.\ty-five feet on Mission Street, by a depth of two hundred and twentj-five feet on Fifth
Street. 'The building will be two stories in hight, with a basement above the foundation. The
style will be of the composite order of architecture. Doubts having arisen as to the capacity
of the ground to support such a structure, a boring of forty-four feet was made, which proved
satisfactory, when work was immediately commenced, and a solid foundation laid in concrete.
The building will cost 8975,000, and the appropriation for the Mint when finished is stated at
§1,2.50,000. Mr. A. B. ilullet is the architect.

The Grand Hotel. — This hotel, now in course of construction, will, when completed, be one
of the most magnificent structures of its kind in San Francisco, or, perhaps, in any city of the
Union. The style of architecture is the French renaissance, highly decorated. The building
will consist of a basement, three stories, and an attic with a high Mansard roof. There will be
two distinct blocks of buildings, connected in the upper stories by a bridge across Stevenson
Street. The largest of the two blocks will front on New Montgomery, Market, Second, and
Stevenson streets ; the smaller one will front on New Montgomery, Stevenson, and Jessie streets.
At the corner of Market and New Montgomery streets there will be an octagonal tower, to be
used as an observatory. Each corner of the building will also be surmounted by a tower. The
dining-room will be sixty by ninety feet, and twenty feet in hight,, richly decorated. The main
entrance will be on New Montgomery Street, the other entrances on New Montgomery, Ste-
venson, and Jessie streets, so that in case of alarm there will be ample means of egre.ss from
every part of the building. On the first floor there will be twenty-two stores, aud in the hotel
there will be four hundred rooms, single, double, and en suite. An improvement on the old
system of bells will be the introduction of telegraphic communication between the rooms and the
office. The building will be of iron and brick, with thoroughly-braced wooden frames, to which
the iron and brick will be secured with anchors, placed vertically and horizontally, three feet
apart, so as to render the building comparatively secure against earthquakes. The whole
structure will cost about $400,000, aud is expected to be finished in February, 1870. The
hotel has been leased by G. S. Johnson & Co., and will be opened for guests about the first day
of May, 1870. J. P. Gaynor is the architect.

Occidental Hotel. — An addition is being made to the already gigantic proportiong of this
splendid hotel. 'Ilie new portion will have a frontage of sixty-six leet on Montgomery Street,
by a depth of one hundred and sixty-seven feet on Sutter Street. The first story, as in the
older portion of the building, will be occupied by stores, six in number, and the upper part will
add to the present large accommodation for guests, for which the hotel is celebrated. The en-
tire building will contain, when the addition is completed, four hundred and twelve rooms, ex-
clusive of ladies' parlor, dining-room, billiard-rooms, offices, etc. Fire hydrants, with the neces-
sary hose, are placed at convenient distances in <?ase of an alarm of fire, and a spacious hall and
stair case, will be built in the new building to give free egress should a panic occur. 'J'he hotel
is to be furnished with an elevator, to be worked by steam, lor the accommodation of guests
whc do not wish to use the common stairs. The walls will be iron braced and thoroughly an-
chored, and secured by heavy tie-rods, in every story, thereby securing the building against
earthquake shocks. The addition will cost $190,000. Messrs. Johnson & Mooser are the
architects.

The Pacific; Bank.— This new building, on the northwest corner of Pine and Sansom
streets, is, perhaps, one of the most secure buildings in the city. Its style of architecture is the
French rennissance. and its dimensions are eighty-eight feet on Fine Street by thirty-six feet on
Sansom Street. It is a three-story and basement building, with lofty ceilings ; the first floor to
be occupied by the bank and the upper stories to be let for offices. This building is considered
earthquake-proof, the outer walls of brick and iron being fastened by strong anchors to an in-
ner structure of heavy timber, so as to prevent the falling of the floors should the outer walls
give way. This is a great improvement on the old style of building, and will give a sense of se-
curity to the occupants. The cost of this building" is estimated at §90,000. S. Rawn is the
. architect.

Bank of British NoRTn America and Other Bi'ildinos. — On the northeast corner of Cal-
ifornia and Sansom streets, Mr. I. Friedlander is erecting three buildings, which, for solidity,
safety, and beauty, will compare favorably with any structure heretofore erected in this city.
The style of these buildings is English renaissance, and in hight they are three stories and base-
ment. 'IMie iron castings are of the most magnificent patterns, and will add luster to the costly
architectural designs already displayed on California Street. The corner building will be occu-

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO,, Paper Rulers, Leidesdorff st., corner of Clay.

k.a.uj^ UK uvx., xnua. ixii, i i* uuu i J.O, jo-eiii-tijr t>Li'oei»

PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 19

pied by the Bank of British North America ; the others, with the upper stories, will be occupied
as ofBces. Next to Mr. Friedlander's, on California Street, a building is being erected by Mr.
Willey, and next to that is the California Insurance Company's office, all built in the same style.
These buildings, like the Pacific Bank, are secured by iron braces to an inner structure of wood,
to render them, as far as possible, earthquake-proof. The cost will be 8160,000. "Wright &
Saunders are the architects.

On the junction of Market, Ellis, and Stockton streets, Mr. John Nightingale has replaced a
series of one-story shanties by a three-story and basement frame building, which is an ornament
to the Eighth Ward. It extends one hundred and twenty feet on Market street, and the same on
Ellis Street, and presents an architectual appearance at once unique and graceful. The lower
part is occupied as stores, and the upper stories as lodgings. It was the original intention of
the proprietor to erect a brick building, but the earthquake of October, 1868, caused him to alter
his plans, and he has erected the present frame buildiflg as less liable to damage from that cause.
In the building there are thirty-three oriel (or bay) windows, which impart an airiness to the
building which is pleasing to the eye. The cost of the structure was 830,000. Mr. Charles
Geddes is the architect.

Savixgs and Loan Society Bcildixg. — This association has had erected a building which
for richness of design is superior to anything of the kind in the city. It is situated on Clay
Street between Montgomery and Kearny, three stories and basement ; the entire front, the first of
the kind erected in this city, is of iron, each story supported by Corinthian columns, the facade
beautifully ornamented with architectural designs, and the whole presenting an appearance of
beauty combined with strength. The style of architecture is what is called the modern, an inno-
vation on the ancient designs, but of great strength and solidity. The building cost $50,000.
J. P. Gaynor, architect.

Girls' New High School. — On the corner of Bush and Stockton streets, the site of the
Girls' High School, the Board of Education are erecting a new school house, having found the
old one inadequate for the increased number of pupils. The building is fifty-six by ninety-two
feet, three stories high ; to secure it as much as possible against earthquake shocks, it is built of
heavy timbers, anchored and bolted together on a solid brick foundation. The exterior of the
building will be finished in the Ionic order of architecture, and the roof will be surmounted by
a cupola. All the modern improvements of egress, in case of alarm, have been attended to, such
as wide stairs and halls, with an uninterrupted communication through the interior. The ceil-
ings .are respectively fourteen and a half and fifteen and a half feet high ; the rooms are well
ventilated, and every convenience for cleanliness and comfort is adopted ; in fact, it is a model
school house.

South Sax Francisco School. — On the corner of L Street and Fourteenth Avenue, there
is being erected a public school, which when finished and occupied, will prove of lasting benefit
to South San Francisco ; the building is fifty-eight by ninety-five feet, two stories high, and
built like the Girls' High School, of timbers solidly bound together with iron anchors ; there is
ample accommodation for lour hundred and eighty scholars ; the interior is well lighted and
ventilated ; the rooms are fifteen feet high ; halls and stairs wide and easy of egress. The
exterior will present a solid, plain, and pleasing appearance. Mr. Wm. Crane' is the architect
of both buildings.

School of the Sisters of the Presentation — Corner of Taylor and Ellis streets. This
commodious edifice is now completed by the addition of the western wing; it covers the fifty-
vara lot on the southwest corner of Ellis and Taylor streets, and extends one hundred and
twenty-seven feet on each street ; it is a two-story and basement building ; the school rooms
which are large and lofty, are capable of containing fifteen hundred pupils. The system of ven-
tilation is on such an improved principal that the lungs of the scholars will be at all hoars
inflated with au abundance of fresh air, which will tend to prevent that lassitude of the
pupils often observed in close school rooms. The style of the building is Italian, and the entire
cost S60.000.

Harfending's Block. — On the south side of Market Street, between First and Second, Jilr.
Harpending has erected a block of eight brick buildings, with a frontage of two hundred and
fifty feet on Market Street by one hundred and fifty-five feet deep to Stevenson Street. They
are three stories and basement in bight. The lower story is divided into eight lofty stores, the
fronts of which are raised on Corinthian columns. The whole building is of the new style of
that architecture, and has been constructed on the earthquake-preventive principle. Cost,
about 8170.000. J. P. Gaynor, architect. Adjoining on the west, Mr. Sampson Tams is erect-
ing three stores, three stories and basement in hight, with a frontage of one hundred feet on
Market by one hundred and fifty-five feet to Stevenson Street. The first stories have Corinthian
columns, and the buildings will he finished in the highest style of the Italian architecture. They

E. H. JOIfES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Laces and Embroideries.

HEDIHGTON'S FLAVOKESTG EXTRACTS enjoy the highest reputation among tHe ladies.

20 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

will cost $65,000. In connection with the Harpending buildings, they will form one of the
handsomest blocks in the southern part of the city. Mr. England is the architect.

New Markets. — On the southeast corner of Sixth and Market streets, Dr. Blankman is
erecting a very extensive one-story and basement building, to be used as a market. It will run
one hundred and seventy-five feet from Market Street to Stevenson Street, and fronts on Market
ninety-eight feet. As that portion of the city is densely populated this is a much-needed con-
venience to the public, and will doubtless well repay the owner of the property. Mr. Maberry
is the builder. — A large addition has been made to the California Market on Pine Street, but
which will at present be used for other than market purposes. The stores on the first floor will
be occupied by the firm of Bowen Brothers as a mammoth grocery ; the upper story will be
used by the German military companies ior drill rooms, etc. The building is two stories high,
with fanciful oriel windows on the front of>. the second story.

Bancroft's New BciLDiNb. — On Market Street, between Third and Fourth, Mr. H. H.
Bancroft is putting up a building of seventy-five feet front, extending through to Stevenson
Street one hundred and seventy feet. It will, perhaps, be one of the handsomest fronts in the
city. The building will be five stories and basement in hight, and be divided into two stores.
The first three stories will be adorned with richly ornamented columns and figures, emblematic
of the use for which the building is intended. Mr. Bancroft will occupy the eastern portion as
a publishing house, printing office, and bookbindery, and the other will be let for manufacturing
purposes. There will be steam power in the building, which, when completed, will cost
ai20,000.

The Irish- American Benevolent Society's Hall, on Howard Street, between Fourth
and Fifth, will be a handsome building, and very appropriate for the purpose intended — that of
society meetings. The main hall will be forty-six by sixty-three feet, with a hight of twenty-
two feet. There are numerous committee rooms, ladies' drawing-room and parlor, with a large
basement for social purposes. The style of architecture partakes of the Venetian. Mr. John
McNamara is the superintending builder, under the direction of Mr. P. W. Walsh, architect.
The building is expected to be ready for occupation about January, 1870.

Druids' Hall, recently erected on the south side of Sutter Street, between Stockton and
Dnpont, is a two-story frame building, with brick basement, and contains four halls and two
stores. It has an area of fifty by one hundred feet, and cost $30,000. Eisen & Schmidt,
architects.

The Golden Gate Mills. — The new buildings on the east side of First Street, between

Market and Mission, were completed in September, 18t!8. This building is of brick, four

stories and basement, fifty by one hundred feet, and built in the most substantial manner. It

„^ I stood the test of the earthquake of October, 1668, without the slightest indication of damage,

g and the machinery was kept running throughout the day. The mills are owned by Mr. Horace

Davis. Cost of building alone, §30,000. Eisen & Schmidt, architects.

Miscellaneocs. — One of the most elegant and costly private residences in San Francisco is
that of Mr. D. J. Tallant. on the corner of Bush and Jones streets. The building is ninety by
H i fifty-five feet, two stories and basement, and French roof; and its external appearance, sur-
^ i rounded as it is, by artistically laid out grounds, is highly ornamental, and one of the most
O i pleasing features of that portion of the city. The basement is of brick, strengthened by hoop-
^ I iron, and the upper stories are of wood, but built with such a degree of strength that the building
is pronounced by the architects (Messrs. Wright & Saunders) earthquake-proof. Cost,
350,000.

On the south side of Pine Street, between Montgomery and Sansom, a four-story and base-
ment brick building has been erected by Messrs. A. S. Rosenbaura & Co. and Nelson & Doble.
It is sixty-nine by one hundred and thirty-nine feet, and will be divided into two warehouses,
occupied respectively by George O. AVhitney & Co. and Stringer & Co., both furniture dealers.
This is a first-class structure in every respect, and cost 855,000. Eisen & Schmidt, architects.

Nicholas Luninghas recently completed a substantial brick and iron front building on the site
of the Old Calvary Church. Bush Street. The building covers the entire lot, sixty-eight by one
hundred and thirty seven and one-half feet, is of three stories and has a Mansard roof. The en-
tire cost, including the lot, is §150,000. N. P. Cole & Co., furniture dealers, have leased the
premises for a term of years, at a monthly rental of $1,500.

The new structure recently completed by the Houston Estate, on the south side of California
Street near Sansom, is one of the handsomest buildings in the neighborhood. It covers an area
forty by seventy-Rve feet, three stories and basement, substantially built of brick with an iron
front. Cost of' building. $80,000. The building adjoining on the west, erected by Dixon &
Gawne, is similar in its character, occupying a lot twenty by seventy-five feet. Cost, $25,000.
J. P. Gaynor, architect.

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Printers and Engravers, Clay Street, comer of Leidesdorfl.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street,

PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 21

John Myers has constructed a new three-story building of brick, with the first story iron front,
on Bush Street near Montcromery. Its size is thirty by seventy feet, and built in the most
thorough manner. Cost, 830,000. Hyatt & Leonard, architects.

Ml". C. Gleins has built, on the northeast corner of Market and Mason streets, an A 1
brick building, fifty by one hundred feet, three stories and basement. The lower story will be
devoted to stores and the upper stories used as a lodging house. This structure is very strongly
built, having iron ties all around. Cost, S4.o,000. Eisen & Schmidt, architects.

At the junction of Market, Sutter, and Sansom streets, a building has been commenced for
Messrs. J. Funkenstein and M. Cohn, to be completed before February 1st, 1870. It will be
ninety-one front on Market Street by ninety-eight feet on Sansom Street in size, three stories
and "basement, and the entire building will be divided into three stores, the front of first story
of iron. It will be finished in a first-class manner, and will cost .S65.fl00.

A handsome first-class building has been erected at the southwest corner of California and
Davis streets. It has three stories and basement, the first story being of cast-iron and the up-
per stories of pressed brick, stone, and iron. The area of the building is one hundred and thirty-
.seven and one-half bv one hundred and thirty-seven and one-half feet. The lower story will
be divided into store.?, the second will be used for offices, and the third for workshops. This
property is owned by Mr. J. W. Brittau, and cost 3120,000. Eisen & Schmidt, architects.

On the south side of Bush, between Kearny and Dupont streets, a handsomely-finished and
substantial brick building has been erected for Messrs. Lemme Bros., which is occupied by
the French Savings and Loan Society. It is thirty by sixty feet, three stories and basement,
and cost S30.000. Eisen & Schmidt, architects.

A. E. Bauer has erected a first-class brick building on the south side of Post Street, between
Kearnv and Dupont. It is twentv by sixty-two feet, three stories and basement. Cost,
SI 6,000. Eisen & Schmidt, architects.

An elegant private residence, with brick basement and frame upper stories, has been built for
Mr. Isidor Wormser, on the north side of Sutter Street, between Powell and Mason. Cost,
830,000. Similar residences have been built for Messrs. H. Levison, corner of Van Xess
Avenue and Bush Street, cost, 820.000 ; S, Rosenblatt, corner of Van Ness Avenue and
Post Street, cost, 816,000 ; and James Laidley, corner of Filbert and Octavia streets, cost,
S20.000.

On Clay Street, between Drumm and East, there are being erected four stores, of iron and
brick, having a frontage of sixty-eight feet on Clay and Merchant streets, with a depth of one
hundred and fifteen feet. They will contain two stories and basement, and are built on four
hundred piles. They will be occupied by produce dealers. Mr. Martin is having the next fifty-
vara lot prepared for a building the same as above, by driving the same number of piles. The
piles used in both instances being sixty-eight feet long, insuring a good foundation. This is a
much-needed improvement in this hitherto " Fisherman's Bay."

On the southwest corner of California and Franklin streets, Mr. H. H. Bancroft is erecting
a handsome residence of three stories and basement. The building will be furnished with all
the modern improvements. Tiie third story will be finished in the now-prevailing style for man-
sions, with a Mansard attic roof, giving a rural appearance to the structure. The cost will be
850.000. Wolfe & Son are the architects.

A block of six two-story and basement frame buildings have been erected on the north side
of OTarrell Street, between Larkin and Polk. These buildings, which have all the modern
improvements, are owned by Messrs. Brown & Bro., and cost .$30,000.

The " German Demokrat" Building, F. Hess & Co. owners, on the corner of Sacramento and
Kearny streets, is a brick structure, twenty-five by thirty feet, containing four stories and base-
ment, and cost 818.000. Built by Eisen & Schmidt.

A very substantial building has been erected on the corner of Bush Street and Mary Lane,
a few doors above Kearny, by Mr. Ernest Tittel. It has forty and a half feet front on Bush
Street, by sixty-one and a half feet in depth. It is three stories in hight. tiie first story being of
iron and the upper part of the building of brick, handsomely faced with cement. The lower
story comprises two spacious stores. The second and third stories contain, respectively, twelve
and thirteen rooms, which are occupied as lodgings.

On the north side of OTarrell Street, between Mason and Taylor, Messrs. Johnson &
Mooser, are putting up two dwelling houses of three stories ; this will finish the block of eight
houses on the northeast corner of OTarrell and ^lason streets. The houses are built in the
modern style of architecture, and present a handsome appearance.

Number of Buildino;s.—Toto.], city and county, June 30, 1868, 18,009, of which 4.097
are of brick, and 13.912 wood; erected sinco July 1, 1868, estimated, 8.o0, of which 250 are of
brick and 600 wood. In the erection of the new buildings for 1869 it is estimated that ovpr
200 frame buildings were replaced with new ones, principally of brick. Total, December, 1869,
18,659 : Brick, 4,347 ; wood, 14,312.

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Eailroads on the Pacific Coast.

During the past year the construction of raiiroatls on the Pacific Coast, and particularly in
I California, has been pushed with an energy unprecedented in the history of any country. Many
of the roads previously projected have been completed, are already in good running order and
doing a large and remunerative business. These roads promise soon to stimulate the occupancy
of our farming lands in hitherto neglected sections of the State, by giving cheap and speedy
' transportation for their products to nearer and more profitable markets. This will more especi-
ally be the case with the southern portion of the State, the lands of which, though universally
productive, have heretofore been considered almost valueless on account of the high cost of
freighting. Another valuable feature in connection with the extension of railroads is the dispo-
sition of owners to bring large tracts of land into cultivation by selling the same in small subdi-
visions to actual settlers. Thus large grants of land, which have been the greatest drawback to
the success of Southern California, are being broken up into small farms, and a new era of
prosperity commenced which will give that section high rank for value and productive capacity.
I What is true of the southern is to a large extent equally correct as regards the northern portion
I of the State, the remoteness of which from markets, and high cost and difficulties attending
i transportation, has largely prevented development. Both sections only require the extension of
: the railroad system projected to exhibit a productiveness and wealth that will surprise all who
have not studied the capabilities of their .soil and climate.
I One of the most important events that has marked the past year, if not the past century, has
been the successful completion of the Pacific Railroad, over which trains now run from and to
the shores of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. In the completion of the Central Pacific Rail-
road in particular, which is the western end of the grand trans-continental railway, the people
of California have showed an energy and perseverance under difficulties that is beyond all praise,
a large portion of the road having been built with a degree of rapidity and perfectness com-
bined never before known. This road is now in excellent condition, is fully equipped with roll-
ing stock and other appurtenances, and for speed and safety of transportation has no superior in
the United States. Although in the incipiency of development, as a means for transportation
i of freight and passengers, its traffic has been enormous, and its earnings of a very profitable
nature. The Central Pacific Railroad now extends from Sacramento to Ogden, a distance of
seven hundred and forty-four miles.

The Western Pacific Railroad, running from Sacramento, via Stockton, to Oakland, with a
branch line some twenty-five miles long from Vallejo Mills to San Jose, has also been con-
structed during the past year, thereby opening up large tracts of land for an improved cultiva-
tion. These have heretofore been virtually worthless on account of high freights, which almost
consumed the value of wheat and other grain, in seeking a market. The main line of this rail-
road, one hundred and twenty-three miles long from Sacramento to Oakland, was entirely built
during 1868, as was also a portion of the branch line from Yallejo Mills to San Jose. Both pass
through very fertile tracts of country, whose capabilities to produce wheat and other cereals are
comparatively without limits. In anticipation of the speedy completion of the main line to
Oakland, unusually extensive crops of grain were sown during the last winter, the result being
an enormous harvest beyond all precedent. As an instance of the vast local freightage which
will naturally seek this road, it is estimated that fully one million sacks of wheat alone were
stored at the station in Livermore Valley, awaiting transportation, ■when the first rains of this
winter set in in October. The amount of freightage over this road in future ])romiscs to be
without precedent, when its length of track, without feeder or branch lines or other connecting
transportation is considered. In the temporary completion of the Western Pacific Railroad a
portion of the San Francisco and Alameda Railroad, extending from San Leandroto the Kncinal
at tide water, was used, which was subsequently followed by the merging of the latter road into
the former organization.

The California Pat-ific Railroad, which last year was completed from Yallejo to Sacramento,

I has now been finished to Marysvrlle direct from Davisville, the first cars passing over the entire

] read in the latter part of November, 1 8G9. By the new section of road, through connection is bad

! from Valkjo with Marysville, as well as with Sacramento, thereby saving considerable time and

expense in transportation, the trip from San Francisco to Marysville being made in about six

hours, with close connections. The Sacramento branch of this road, which was run the entire

past year, is reported to have made the most profitable returns from its traffic of any on the

Pacific coast. The greater portions of both branches of this road pass through some of "the finest

grain lands of the State which have hitherto been uncultivated, from want of cheap freightage to

market.

The Napa Valley Railroad, which connects with the California Pacific Railroad seven miles
from Vallejo, has done a larirely-increased busine.«s during 1809. This road terminates at Calis-
toga at the head of Napa Valley about forty miles from Vallejo. Besides the products of that

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PROGRESSOFTHECITY. 23

valley the road also draws considerable freightasre from other smaller valleys adjacent, as well as
from the mountainous section of country around, which latter are being rapidly settled up for
growing wine and other products.

The California Cc^ntral Railroad running from Roseville (a station of the Central Pacific
Railroad) to Lincoln, a distance of ten miles, and the Yuba Valley Railroad from Liucolu to
Marysville, a distance of twenty-four miles, have both been consolidated during the past year,
with the California and Oregon Railroad which is to extend to the State line of Oregon, a dis-
tance of two hundred and seventy-four miles from Marysville. This latter road is already
graded and ironed some twenty miles beyond Marysville towards Chico. and, from present ap-
pearances, will in great part be constructed during the ensuing year. The line of the road, for quite
a distance, runs about midway through the upper Sacramento Yalley, and, when completed, will
give facilities for cheap and speedy transportation for a very large section of country which has
heretofore had to depend upon stage and team service. This road is expected to attract the at-
tention of farmers to the northern portion of the State which is reported to be very rich in
natural wealth and fertility of soil.

The California Northern Railroad which extends from Marysville to Oroville, a distance of
twenty-six miles, during the past year was expected to have formed a portion of the California
and Oregon Railroad. Negotiations to that effect were however unsuccessful, and arrangements
Lave been made to connect the Oroville road with a new company, who expect to build a road
over the Sierras by way of Beckwith's Pass. It is claimed that this road, which is to follow
the line of the Middle Feather River, is shorter, with less gradients and so far below the deep
snow line as to be comparatively free from difficulty from that source in winter.

On the Sacramento Yalley Railroad, and the Placerville and Sacramento Yalley Railroad
which form a line between Sacramento. Folsom, and Shingle Springs, about twelve miles from
Placerville, no extensions or changes of importance have taken place during 1869. The latter
road has been sold for its bonded indebtedness, and from lack of continued construction to entitle
it to them, as per Act of Congress, the public lands along its proposed route have lately been
thrown open for settlement. This road has always been dependent on the Sacramento Yalley
Railroad for rolling stock to run it, and has been unfavorably affected thereby. It is. however,
reported, that the California Pacific Company are negotiating for J;he control or purchase of the
Placerville road with a view of making a connection with the line at White Rock, some seven
miles south of Folscm. Should this arrangement take place, it is probable that the road will be
completed to Placerville some twelve miles further into the Sierras, with a branch or feeder line
running south through Amador County from Latrobe Station.

The Copperopolis Railroad, which was intended to run from Stockton to Copperopolis. a dis-
tance of thirty miles, has made no progress during the past year. The great depression in the
value of copper in all the marts of the world has seriously affected the business of copper mining
from which was expected the principal source of revenue of this road. A new effort is being
made to complete the construction of this road by the issuance of a million dollars in bonds of
the company, the sale of which, it is estimated, will complete and equip the road for service. A
considerable amount of grading has already been done, and if the proposed action can be favor-
ably carried out, the road can easily be completed during the coming year.

The San Joaquin and Tulare Railroad is projected by the owners of the Central, "Western
Pacific, and California and Oregon railroads. The intended line of this road runs through the
San Joaquin Yalley south to Yisalia, and it is contemplated by the projectors to in time extend
it south to the Colorado River. This, with the connections with the Western Pacific at Stock-
ton. Central Pacific at Sacramento, and California and Oregon Railroad at Roseville, will form
a truck line of road extending from the Columbia River in Oregon to the Colorado River on
the boundaries of Mexico. The importance of this grand line, extending over nine hundred
miles through this State, and connecting with others to both the Pacific and Atlantic coasts,
can hardly be overestimated. When completed this trunk will have many small feeder lines
running east and west through the great valleys it traverses, and will have a vast influence in set-
tling up those sections along the Sierras, which are as yet almost without population. Prob-
ably no system of railroads in the United States will do more to stimulate and develop the re-
sources of the same area of country than this grand trunk line will in California when completed.

The Oakland Railroad, running from Oakland Point to Clinton, a distance of four miles,
and the San Francisco and Alameda Railroad, have been absorbed by the Western Pacific Rail-
road, the latter now making its terminus at Oakland Point. '

The San Francisco and San Jose Railroad, running a distance of about fifty miles, has made
no extensions during the past year, but the traffic in both passengers and freight over the r)ad
has largely increased. It has been rumored that this road was to be purchased by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, and would form the connecting link with San Francisco. No def-
inite steps have been taken in this connection as far as known — the whole project seeming to be
a victim of indecision and want of enterprise on the part of its management.

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24 SANFRANCISODTRCECTORY,

The Southern Pacific Railroad, of which mention has been made, has during tlie past year
completed a track from San Jose tu Gilroy, a distance of thirty miles. This road has been pe-
culiarly unfortunate in its management, the first incorporators for several years doing nothing to
forward its construction beyond obtaining a subsidy of government lands, to be reserved along
its proposed line. The route being a matter of doubt, the incorporators claiming two distinct
lines of survey, kept a very large quantity of land from settlement, until the inability of the
management to comply with the terms of the grant became so apparent that the Secretary of the
Interior again placed the lands in market for entry. Subsequently the road passed into the
hands of a stronger management, whose operations however have been confined to the construc-
tion of the small .section to Gilroy named above, which was largely aided by bonds of the city
of San Francisco, that were donated for that purpose. At present the railroad company are
awaiting action by Congress, which it is expected will renew the land grant that has lapsed, or
in some other way afford it required aid. The road when completed will be of great value, its
proposed line running through fertile sections of country which require railroad facilities to de-
velop their producing capacity.

During 1869 the San Pedro and Los Angeles Railroad has been completed, and is now in
running order between those places, a distance of twenty-one miles. The construction of this
road is peculiarly valuable, as it reduces cost of transportation, besides increasing facilities in
that line much needed by a populous and fertile section of country. Its good effects have
become so apparent that active steps are now being taken to extend the road from Los Angeles
through San Bernardino County, which, if done, will open up a section of country that at
present is languishing for want of freight facilities to send its products to adequate and profit-
able markets.

Very little progress has been made during 1869 in the construction of the San Francisco and
Humboldt Railroad, the total efforts resulting only in a few miles of grading done north of
Petaluma. This road, which at its inception was to commence at Petaluma, in Sonoma County,
and terminate at Humboldt Bay, has since changed its initial point to New Saucelito, a point
on San Francisco Bay nearly opposite this city. The road as contemplated will then traverse
Marin, Sonoma. Mendocino, and Humboldt counties, penetrating a section of country in the
last three named counties whpse only freight facilities have been by teaming, which for such long
distances is so costly as almost precludes transportation. The road in the counties last named
runs through a series or chain of narrow, lateral valleys in the Coast Range of mountains, the
soil of which is of the most fertile nature. In the mountain ranges on either hand a large
amount of dairying is now done which will no doubt be largely increased by railroad freighting.
The mountains also contain vast forests of timber which, as the coast line is denuded, will be-
come so valuable as to pay freightage by rail instead of by water from the coast mills. The
mountain ranges along the proposed line of this road will in time become the great dependences
of the San Francisco market for cattle and swine, which can be more profitably raised there,
the value of the land considered, than as heretofore in the southern counties of this State.

The Healdfburg Railroad as projected will run from Yallejo through a portion of Napa
Yalley, and through Sonoma, Los Guillicos, and Russian River valleys, to Santa Rosa and
Healdsburg in Sonoma County. These last two towns are also on the contemplated line of the
San Francisco and Humboldt Railroad ; but as the Healdsburg line terminates at Vallejo,
where there is deep water navigation, a very large amount of produce will be sent from Russian
River Valley by it. The construction of the Healdsburg Road will make the beautiful valleys
through which it runs so readily accessible as to induce the settling of many persons who do
business in San Francisco, and will also stimulate the production of fruit which by its aid can
be placed, in a few hours from picking, fresh in market. The road will also derive large freight-
age from wine and other products whose only market is this city.

The completion of the various railroads now running in the State has already produced most
favorable results in many portions of the interior through the advancement of property values,
and more especially in lowns and cities. Some of these towns and cities had retrograded in
population and value during the past ten years almost to the verge of municipal bankruptcy.
Previous to the railroad era their main dependence was on their traffic with the mining regions
which procured most of their supplies through them. As the mining interest decreased, proper-
ty in the towns dependent on it fell in value, and the most enterprising portion of their popula-
tion sought other fields of labor. In some of the towns substantial brick buildings, situated on
what had been considered eligible property, became vacant, and often sold at less than the cost
of bricks and mortar. 'J'he advent of railroads has largely chanced this condition of things and
a healthy increase of poprilation and property values is the result. The most important towns
in the interior are now railroad centers, and. with the construction of roads now projected, will
become of greatly-increased importance. Among these Sacramento now stands preeminent,
the main lines of the Ceiitral. Western, and California Pacific, Sacramento Yalley, and Califor-
nia and Oregon railroads centering in that city. With the single exception of the San Pedro

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PROGRESSOFTHECITY. 25

and Los Angeles Railroad, Sacramento has now railway connection with all points in the State
where such means of conveyance run. With the construction of most ot the now-projected lines
of road, she will also have direct communication and proportionately increase in business im-
portance and value. Next in importance is Vallejo, on Sau Pablo Bay, which within a year
has become one of the most thriving towns in the State. This place is already the terminus of
railroads from Sacramento. Marysville, and Calisto<ra. and has also direct railway connections
with Oroville. and indirect through Sacramento to all other railroad points. Other routes are pro-
jected which will terminate at Yallejo, and with the vast amount of produce-freightage produced
thereby will make it one of the most important shipping points on the Pacific Coast outside of
San Francisco. The terminus of the Western Pacific Railroad at Oakland will soon require
largely-increased commercial facilities at that place, the more especially if that road is extended
to deep water frontage, instead of Goat Island as contemplated. Marysville during 18G9 has
largely increased her railway facilities, three main lines of road now entering in that city. "With
the completion of the California and Oregon, and the new road projected to cross the Sierra
Xevadas at Beckwith's Pass, Marysville will have high rank among the towns of the State.

In Oregon the construction of two railroads has been commenced, the initial point being
Portland, on the Willamette River. These roads are contending for the subsidy made by
Congress for a road extending through from the State line of Oregon where it is to connect
wi^h the California and Oregon Railroad through the latter State and Washington Territory to
a point on the shores of Puget Sound. The claims of these roads will probably come before
Congress the present session, and be definitely passed on. One of the roads which is being con-
structed by Holladay & Co., has been graded a considerable distance, and a section of twenty
mi'es is expected to be ironed and with rolling stock, etc., complete, on the first day of January
1870.

In Nevada, the Virginia and Truckee Railroad has been constructed during the past year,
between Virginia and Empire City, a distance of about seventeen miles. The road is intended
to terminate at Carson City, about three miles further on, and probably may be extended about
eighteen miles additional distance to Genoa. The principal importance of this road is the in-
creased value it gives to the mines at Virginia City and Gold Hill, by admitting of cheap
freightage of ores to the mills at Carson City, etc, whereby ample water power can be had for
crushing purposes. The reduction of freightage also admits of the crushing of low-grade ores,
which were previously considered worthless. Immense quantities of these ores have been
already mined and lay convenient for transportation by rail, and their successful reduction will
give renewed value to the entire mining section where they are produced.

Mortality— San Francisco, 1868--9,
The Report of the Health Officer for the year ending June 30th, 1869, places the number of
deaths as follows: Males, 2.604; females, 1,-489 : totaC4,093— of which 2,512 were natives of
the United States and 1.581 were foreigners. During the entire year an epidemic small pox
prevailed which increased the mortality list nearly twenty per cent.

Meteorological Observations made at San Francisco from January, 1850, to
October, 1869.

BY HE.VRY GIBBONS, M.D.

In the following tables the reader will find, in a condensed form, the results of nineteen years'
diligent observation of the climate of San Francisco, with more particular reference to rain. A
single glance at the rain-tables will present the quantity of rain which has fallen in each month
since 1850 ; the quantity in each season ; the quantity before and after the end of the year ; the
date of the beginning and ending of each rainy season, and the date of the first and last scatter-
ing rains. The following are some of the deductions presented by this record :

Rain has fallen in every month in the year. In July it has rained only in one year ; August
has furnished rain in four years ; June in six years ; September in seven years ; October in eleven
years. No account is made of a mere sprinkle, nor of the deposit of summer mist. The greatest
quantity of mist which ever falls in twenty-four hours is about three hundredths of an inch. But
this quantity is very rare.

The driest season was 1850-1, which gave only seven inches. Next to that was 1863-4.
with eight and or.e-half inches. The winter of 1867-8 gave the most rain — forty inches. The
average is between twenty-one and twenty-two inches.

The earliest setting in of the rainy season was November 1st ; the latest, January 12th. An
early beginning and an abundant supply are apt to go together, but there is no rule in this
respect. The latest beginnings have been followed by an average supply.

The average date of the beginning of the rainy season is November 28th ; of the termination
April 10th. March is as certain to bring rain in liberal amount as any other month. In one

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AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

year out of every three, there is no rain of importance after March. The last showers of the
season come, with remarkable uniformity, about the third week of May.

The middle of January is the average dividinsj point of the rainy sea.son. The mean quantity
before January 1st is about equal to the mean quantity after January 31st.

December srives the ereatest averap:e quantity ; January is not far behind ; February, March,
and Xovembcr come next, and are nearly alike ; then April, May, and October, in the order
named.

The srreatest amount of rain in any one month was in January, 1862, when there fell the
enormous quantity of eighteen inches.

It is worthy of note that, in the driest seasons, there has been an abundant supply for agricul-
tural purposes, had it been distributed evenly. Three inches in December, with one inch in each
of the four following months would answer all purposes.

The rain-table of San Francisco may be made the basis for estimating the fall in other parts i
of the State. The mountains of the north have from two to three times as much, and the south-
ern section of the S'ate about half as much, or even le.ss in some localities. The valley of the
Sacramento has nearly the same quantity a? San Francisco ; that of the San Joaquin one-fourth
or one-third less the quantity diminishing southward.

By reference to the tables showing the extremes of heat and cold, it appears that the coldest
weather was in January, 18.54, when the mercury fell to 25°. At that time the mud in^he
streets was frozen solid, and the shallow ponds were covered with ice strong enough for boys to
skate on. But such weather is extremely rare, though since that time the ground has been frozen
several times so as not to thaw fully in the shade for a day or two. The coldest noonday em-

I braced in the record was 37^. Often the entire winter passes by without bringing the thermom-

I eter so low as the freezing point. In 1853 it feel at no time below 40-.

j The extreme of heat vras on the 10th and 11th of September, 1852, when the thermometer

j reached 97^ and 98° on the two days respectively. This, however, was entirely exceptional, and

I might not occur again in half a century. The air was dry as a sirocco, and caused the wood-

I work of houses to crackle and the plaster to break on the wooden walls.

I With the exception just noted, the hottest day on the record was 93- on the 6th of July, 1867.

• In October, 1864. and in September, 1865, it reached 91^. and in July, 1855, it reached 90°.

' Thus it appears that there were only six days in nineteen years when the thermometer rose as

I high as 903.

i The table of mean temperature shows that our summer does not come till the summer months
have passed by. September is the warmest month in the year, and October next ; then comes
August ; July, the hottest month elsewhere, is the fourth here, or ranks with June ; next come

I April and May ; then March and November ; then February, and finally January and Decem-

j bcr. which are the only winter months, if indeed we have any weather that deserves the name of
winter.

Twice the ground has been covered with snow. On the 29th of December, 1856, it snowed
very fast for several hours, and two or three inches gathered, but it melted before night. On the
12th of January, 1868, it snowed fast before day, so that two inches collected. But it disap-
peared before sunrise, so that few persons enjoyed" the rare spectacle.

The extraordinary evenness of the climate depends on the adjacent ocean, the water of which,
flowing in a current from the north, is always at a temperature of about 50^, summer and win-
ter. The sea breeze of summer, which chills the air at noonday, leaves no place for hot nights.
There is not, on an average, one night in the year, when it is warm enough to sit out of doors at
midnight with thin clothing.

Table I. — Showing the Amount nf Rain in each Month finee 1850; and the Total Amount in each
Rainy Season. Notk. — Each Column represents one Rainy Season.

'50.

•51.

'52.

'53.

'64. !'55,

'56.

'57.

•58.

'59. '60.

•61.

'62.

'63.

'64.

•65. {•66.

'67.

•68.

•69.

Aupust . . .
Septemb'r
Octobor. . .
Norember
December.

January . .
February .

' 1.3
1.1

'51.
.6
.4
1.9
1.1

.1
1.0

.2
2.2
7.1

.«.

.0
.0
.8
5.3
11.9

'53.
4.1
1.2
4.8

4.8

'59.

1.0
5.2
2.5
.3
2.0

■5.4
1.5

14
3.1
1.7
2.6

.1
.9
.2

4.8

'61.

1.2

2.8

3.4

■3.8
6.1

•62.

18.1
6.1
1.7

■.i
2.7

'63.

1.1

2.4

2.9

'2.5
1.7

.«.

1.3
.0

1.4
.9
.6

.2
.1
.1
7.6
6.9

•65.
3.9
.8
,6

'.4

2.1

•54.

4.3
8.4
32
3.3

1 'l

■2.i ..;;

.4| 1.2

.4' 5.4

'55. ''56.
4.5' 8 4
4.6 .5
4.3 1.6
5.6, 3.2
2.2' .9

.1
.5
2.9
4.0

'57.
2.1
8.6
1.6

■■■.9
8.0
4.2

'58.
44
1.3
3.9
1.1
.1
.1

.1 ....
3.1 2.7

.6 13.1

•66. '67.
lie 6.6
1.6 6.2
2.6 6.2
.1 1.1
1.8 1 .1
.2 . . . .

121

'68.
9.6
6.2
6.4
2.2

"i
1.2
4.3

•69.

6.4
4.0
3.2

July

....,....|....,^^.-|.. .......

Total..

7.1

,18.2

33.5

23.0

24.1 21.2

20.0 19.0 19.8 17.1

,14.6

33.0

.T52

213

2r2 3I2

40I

21.6

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Blank Book Manufacturers, Leidesdorff st., ftom Clay to CommerciaJ.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Noa. 713, 714 and 716, Kearny Street

PROGRESS OF THE CITY,

Table II. — Date of the First and Last Rains, and of the Beginninf^ and Ending of each Rainy Season;
also, the Amount of Rain which Fell before the End of the Year, and the Amount after the end oj
the Year, in each Season, since 1850.

Raint Season

Rainy Season

First

Last

After

First

Last

Before

Af'r

rain.

Begins. | Ends.

Jan.

Dec.

rain.

Begins 1 Ends

Jan.

To"

Dec.

1S50-i!nov. in 'May 20' Dec. siMay 1

2.4

4.7

1 18(50-1 ' Oct. 4

May 22

Dec. 6 April 5

8.6

1851-2 Sept. 6iMay 17 Dec. 19;.\lar. 31

10.5

7.7

18tn-2 Xov. 1

May 12

Nov.lO Apr. 14

9.9

28.1

1852-3 Oct 28|Mavl2Nov. 9 i April 29

18.0

15.5

1862-3 Nov. 5

Mav 19

Dec. 18 Apr. 26

2.9

12.3

1853-4 Sept. 15 April 28 .lau. 12

April 28

3.6

19.4,

1S03-4 Sej). 19

Mav 17

Nov. 11 April 4

4.4

4.1

1854-5 Oct. 4 May 20 Dec. 31

April 17

2.9

21 2'

1S1J4-5 Nov.15

May 19

Nov.23 Mar. 4

14.9

6.4

1855-6 Nov. 10 Mav 25 Nov. 10

Apiill4

6.6

U.fil

1865-6 Sep. 24

June 8

Nov. 13 Mar. 31

4.0

17.2

185^5-7 Sept. 10 Mar. 31 Nov. 15

Mar 31

7.5

12.5

1S66-7 Nov. 3

Mav 17

Nov .16 Apr. 12

15 8

16.4

1857-8 Oct. 6 May 21 Xov. 24

April 7

8.1

10.9

1867-8 Sep. 14

Jun.23

Nov.19 Apr. 13

15.9

24.6

1853-9 Oct. 21! May 22 Dec. 4

April 10

8.8

11.0

1868-9 Oct. 1

May 19

Dec. 17 Mar. 29

5.7

15.9

'69-60 Xov. 9, May 25 .Xov. 9

April 8

6.9

10.2

1 .

Mean!

Nov.28 Apr. 10

7.6

13 4

Table III. — Maximum Quantity tof Rain in each Month, Minimum Quantity
Average Quantity in each Month, since 1850.

each Month, and

Jan.

Feb.

Mar.

Apr.

May.

June.

July.

Aug.

Sept.

Oct.

Nov,

Dec.

Maximum

18.1
0.6
4.8

8.6
■3 .'2'

6.4
0.6
3.0

5.6
"i.5

2.6

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.2

1.0

3.4

7.6
0.1
2 4

13.1

Minimum . .

0.4

Mean . . . ,

4 9

Table IV. — Mean Temperature of each Month since 1850, deduced from Two Daily Observations,
One at Sunrise, the other at Xoon ; also, the Mean Temperature of each Year.

January

February

March

April

May

Juiie

July

August . . .

September . . .

October

November

December. . . .
Mean

'51.

'52.

'53.

'54.

'65.

'56.

•57.

'58.

'69.

'60.

'61.

49.3

50.8

.52.0

48.2

.51.0

48.8

,51.2

46.3

46.5

47.8

47.5

61.1

53.1

,54.1

,53.6

.56.8

.53.7

,51.4

,53.1

48.8

.50.5

,51.1

53.8

52.9

.55,9

,54.1

.59 4

.55.9

.55,9

,52.0

.53

W.7

57.7

55.4

.58.3

.59.8

,57.7

.55.9

58 8

.55.7

.53.6

.53.0

.57.1

5<.0

55 1

60 7

56 8

57 7

,56.2

,57 5

57 6

57 2

,54 (»

.5; 5

58.8

60.4

61.9

,58.5

,59 9

,59 1

60 9

.58.7

61 5

.57.9

.57.6

57.9

61.4

60.3

61 3

61.2

.59.4

,59 2

60.7

.59.3

61.3

.58.6

63.2

61.2

60,0

60 8

62 5

59 6

,59.1

61 9

61.1

62 5

.58.9

61.6

63.1

62.7

60.5

61,5

62.4

61.4

62.9

60.3

61 9

58 7

62.7

60.7

61.6

,57.6

6). 6

57 8

.59.7

.56.8

.56.0

.56.3

.53.5

,57.0

,58

.52 9

53 3

.54 5

.54

.53.5

.52,8

,54.2

51.3

50.8

52.1

53.8

47.8

47.0

59.5

44.8

46,3

49.2

51.7

56.6

56.5

53.1

57.1

57.6

55.7

57.0

55.4

54.8

55.1

55.4

'64. '65.

6 57
46.7 50

50.2 57

51.3 56
55.5 57,

61. 2 58,

7 59
61

61.3 63,
63.3 62
56.2'57,
49.5 53,

7:52.6
9'65.9
8;65.6
767.9
658.9
268. 3 61
61
lj60.6
660.3
259.6
356.0
761.0

56.

'67. I '68.

.246.9
.0 51.9
.5 53-5
.5 65.3
.3 58
.2 58.0
.2 69.6
.4 69.8
.3 69 3
.2 60.8
.7 67.2
.3 53.2

Table V. — Extremes of Heat in each Month since 1850 ; also, in each Year.

January . . .
February . .

March

April

May

June. ..

July

August

September. ,
October....
November .
December..

Year.

91 I

Table \1.— Extremes of Cold in each Month since 1850; also, in each Year.

51.

.53. '54. 55. '66. '5'

January

February . . .

March

April

May

Juiie

July

August

September . .

October

November. ..
December . . .

Year

40 1 40
44 I 43
46
48
49

41 I 36
44 I 38
43 40

51
53
50 I 51
61 41
42 I 40
29 i 35
29 i 33

.50

iJ. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Laces and Embroideries.

REDINQTON HOSTETTEB & CO., Headquarters for Druggists on Paciflc Coast

CHROxXOLOGICAL HISTORY OF PRINCIPAL ETEXTS.

From September 1st, 1868. to November 30th, 1869.

September 1. 1868. The Daily Morning Cbron- i
icle issued its Hrst namber.

Sept. a. The bodv of James Conroy was found

floatinij in the bay ort" the foot of Third Street. i

j Sept. 4. The 'Italian barque Briirnardello, from ;

I Valparaiso, went ashore below the CiitF Honse. i

Sept. 5. The P. M. steamship Golden City sailed

for Panama with a number of passengers and

I |430,ii3.5.I6 in treasnre The Underwriter, a ;

weekly insurance paper, made its first appearance.

Sept. 6. Philip Sichel, a prominent merchant, |
died suddenly on Sutter Street from aneurism of the ;
heart.

Sept. 7. Afire, 8| p.m., on the comer of Sansom
and California streets ; damage trifling.

Sept. 9. The eighteenth anniversary of the ad-
mission of California into the Union was celebrated
j by the Pioneers with appropriate ceremonies.

Sept. 10. David B. Rising, a pioneer Califor-

nian, died of apoplexy David C. McCarthy,

another pioneer, died, aged 42 years.

Sept. 11. Captain John C. Ayers, of the Police

force, a pioneer Californian, died of congestion of

the lungs, aged 48 vears. i

Sept" 12. The Mechanics' Industrial Fair closed

! with appropriate ceremonies.

I Sept. 14. The P. M. steamship Sacramento sailed
! for Panama with a number of passengei-s and
$I9.5,273.:i5 in treasure. i

I Sept. 1.3. Jose Duarti, a native of Sonora, Mex- j
I ieo, was found dead in his bed ; aged 3? years.

Sept. 1G. The steamer Idaho, together with her ;
cargo of sugar, valued at $100,000 was seized lor

alleged violation of the Reveuue I^aws Geo. '

Ebbinhausen committed suicide by cutting his throat
with a clasp knife. I

Sept. 17. A boy named James O'Xeil, aged about '
6 years, was instantly killed by failing under the i
wheels of a heavily-laden truck. I

Sept. 19. Henry Martin, a Gerpian aged 27

year&, committed suicide by swallowing chloroform. '

Sept. 21. George W. Bennett committed suicide I

at the Commercial House, by stabbing himself in the '

neck with a sheath knife.. I The body of Man- !

uel Temia, a native of Portugal, was found in the !
bay near the foot of Third Street.

Sept. 22. The Pacific Mail steamship Golden Age j
sailed for Panama with $280,901.48 in treasure. |

Sept. 24. A fire, 2 a.m., in a store on Commercial j
Street, near Front ; loss about §ij,000. Another at '
1 p.m., on Chambers Street, between Front and :
Davis, destroying property to the amount of $1,600. '
Sept. 2.j. James A. Roger..', School Director of
the Twelfth Ward, died, aged 48 years. ,

Sept. 27. At 4 a.m. a frame building on Green
Street, between Hyde and Larkin, was destroyed
by tire. . " " |

"Sept. 28. A fire, IJ a.m., on Folsom Street, near I
Fourteenth, destroying two frame buildings ; loss '

about $4,000 The body of an unknown man was

found in the bay near North Point. )

Sept. 30. The Pacific Mail steamship Constitu- |
tion sailed for Panama with $240,492.50 in treasure.
OcTOBEK 1. A tire, 3J a.m., on Stevenson Street ; I

damage $2,500 S.D.Abbott suddenly expired in a '

saloon. I

Oct. 4. The P. M. S. S. Great Republic sailed
for China.

Oct. 5. A fire, 3 p.m , comer Market and Fifth

streets; damage trifling James Clark Smith, a

pioneer Californian, died, ai^ed 71 vears.

Oct. 6. The P. M. S."S. Co'lorado sailed for
Panama with $520,214.80 in treasure.

Oct. 7. Attire. IJ p.m., 811 Market Street;

damage slight Patrick Hayes, aged 48 years, fell

dead while descending a stairway in the City Hall

The new hall of the Order of Good Templars,

on Market Street, was dedicated with appropriate

ceremonies Sewall Benson, a higJily respected

citizen, committed suicide at Laurel Hill Cemetery

H. L. Henschel, a pioneer of 1848, died, aged

67 years.

Oct. 9. Fires, 1 a.m., destroyed the Franklin
House, comer of Broadway and Sansom streets, and
two adjoining buildings ; ' Thomas Rogers and J.
Ryan perished in the flames; and 7^ p.m. comer of
Sansom and Battery streets ; damage $10,000.

Oct. 10. Golden Gate Driving Park was opened
to the public.

Oct. II. Forty cases of small pox and 17 deaths

reported for the past week Michael Balfrey fell

dead while playing a game of ball A tire, 8^ a.m.,

131 Third Street : damage slight.

Oct. 12. A fire, 11 ^ p.m.. Third Street, near
Everett, partially destroyed four frame buildings.

Oct. 13. A fire, 4 p.m., on Washington Street
near Dupont : damage trifling.

Oct. 14. The P. M. S. S.'Golden City sailed for
Panama with $-S0,796.79 in treasure.

Oct. 17. A fire, 11 a.m., on Main Street near Mis-
sion ; damage slight.

Oct. 18. Mrs. J. F. Sherwood and child were
drowned in a well at the Potrero.

Oct. 19. George W. Ryder, an old Californian,

aged 49 years, died of apoplexy A fire, I^ a.m.,

destroyed a frame house on Franklin Street near
Clay.

Oct. 20. A prize fight, in Solano Connty, be-
tween Bush and Dwyer of this city, resulted in
favor of Bush on tbe seventh ronnd.

Oct. 2). The most violent earthquake experi-
enced in California since its settlement by Ameri-
cans, occurred at 7..54 a.m. The first and heaviest
shock continued about 45 seconds, and was followed
daring the day byK)tlier8 of shorter duration. Five
persons were killed bv falling walls, and several
others severely injured. The shock was most severe
east of Montgomery Street, three or four buildings
being thrown down and manj- others badly injured.
The total damage to property is estimated at

$500,000 Lieut". Commanaer John G. Mitchell,

U. S. Xavy was killed, on Stockton Street, by Wil-
liam O. Smith and Thomas Savage.

Oct. 22, A fire, 4 p.m , at 813 Vallejo Street ;

damage $1,.=}00 The P. M. S. S. S;icramento

sailed for Panama with $174,253.57 in treasnre A

eailor, John Franks, was killed by falling from the
mainmast of the British ship Herman.

Oct. 23. A fire, 8 p.m.. comer Greenwich and

Powell streets ; damaae $1,.500 Abnibam Kahu

committed suicide Joseph Mahoney fell dead on

Pacific Street.

EDWARD BOSQUI dc CO., Printers, Leidesdorffst., from Commercial to Clay.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., TiTos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY,

Oct. 24. Twelve tons of powder was exploded
in a tunnel at Lime Point, displacing 80,000 tons of
rock.

Oct. 25. A slight earthquake at 8 a.m.

Oct. 26. A fire, at 2 a.m., on Fourth Street near

Market; damage slight Mrs. Margaret Bowen

was suffocated by gas at the Brooklyn Hotel Two

shocks of earthquake about 11 a.m.

Oct. 27. The body of an infant, inclosed .in a
tin case, was found in removing the walls of a build-
ing on Ecker Street.

Oct. 28. A fire, 1 a.m., in the Eureka House on

Pine Street; damage considerable The remains

of an old man, partially decomposed, was found in a

cabin on Telegraph Hill Paul Mitchell was killed

by the caving of a bank on Pierce Street.

Oct. 29. William B. Hamilton, a veteran actor
of this city, died in London of cancer on the tongue.

Oct. W. a tire, 5^ a.m., corner Davis and Clay
streets, destroyed three frame buildings ; damage
$25,000.... The P. M. S. S. Montana, sailed for

Panama with $41 7,21 8 in treasure A sailor named

Sill, was drowned in the bay A slight shock of

earthquake at 10^ p.m John P. Brodie, a civil

engiueer, died aged 61 years The P. M. S. S.

Montana sailed for Panama with $417,218.03 in
treasure.

November 1. There were 260 deaths in this
city by small pox since the second of June last.

Nov. 2. James H. Hill was found dead in a bath
tub in the Adams' House.

Nov. 3. The election in this city resulted in the
success of the Democratic local ticket. Majority for
Grant in the State, 506.

Nov. 4. A shock of earthquake about 9 p.m

The P. M. S. S. Japan sailed for China.

Nov. 5. D. H. Brown was found dead in his
room.

Nov. 6. The P. M. S. S. Constitution sailed for

Panama with $372,467.11 in treasure Mrs. Julia

McLaughlin died from an overdose of laudanum.

Nov. 8. Rachel McDonald, aged 14 years, was
shot and mortally wounded by Laurentz Jacobson, a
disappointed suitor, who committed suicide imme-
diately after by shooting liimself through the head

A fire, 4 a.m., at 1711 Mason Street; damage

$1,500.

Nov. 9. A fire, 9 a.m., at 707 Hyde Street ; dam-
age trifling.

Nov. 11. Levi Keller, an auctioneer, aged 39
years, died suddenly William P. Moffat, a well-
known lawyer, died, aged 54 years.

Nov. 12. A fire at 10 p.m., on Washington Street,
near Drumm, destroyed several frame buildings.

Nov. 13. A very brilliant meteoric shower occur-
red continuing from 10 p.m. until about 2 a.m.

Nov. 14. The P. M. S. S. Golden Age sailed for
Panama with $336,238.57 in treasure.

Nov. 15. Thomas DeGarris was drowned near
Goat Island.

Nov. 16. D. Young, an Englishman, committed
suicide at the St. Francis Hotelby taking poison.

Nov. 18. A man named Baxter was seriously
wounded in a land riot near the Potrero.

Nov. 19. Henry W. May, a pioneer Californian,
died, aged 34 years.

Nov. 21. The P. M. S. S. Colorado sailed for

Panama with $190,993,88 in treasure A tire, 4|

a.m.. South San Francisco, destroyed a frame build-
ing ; damage $1,000.

Nov. 22. Fires, on Sansom Street near Jackson ;
damage $500 ; and on Polk Street near Washington;
damage trifling.

Nov. 23. Francis P. Barry, a fruit peddler, was
found dead in his wagon.

Nov. 26. John Schmidt, a pioneer Californian,
died, aged 65 years.

Nov. 27. Fire, at 3 a.m., on Sacramento Street
near Polk, destroyed a small frame building.

Nov. 28. Henry Calhoun was shot and mortally
wounded, while attempting to conmiit a bni-glavy.

Nov. 29. Timothy Buckley was kicked by a
horse and fatally injured.

Nov. 30. Fire, "3 p.m.; the Clinton Hotel, 313

Pacific Street, was destroyed The P. M.S. S.

Sacramento sailed for Panama with $381,656,58 in
treasure.

DECEMnER 1. Julia A. Lemoine committed sui-
cide by shooting hei'self Peter Klitzing was

killed, and H. Struttmeyer severely wounded, by

S. P. Roberts in a street affray Edmund Shea

was fatally injured by falling from a scaffold.

Dec. 3. The P. M. S. S. China sailed for China.

Bernard Dougherty, Deputy Sheriff, died of

small pox, aged 24 years.

Dec. 5. The P. M. S. Montana sailed for Panama

with $82,485.57 in treasure The schooner C. P.

Heustis sprung a leak and capsized near Timber

Cove The corner stone of the Italian Hospital,

near the Mission Dolores, was laid with appropriate
ceremonies.

Dec. 6. Thompson Campbell, a highly esteemed

citizen and lawyer, died, aged 54 years A woman

named McDonald committed suicide by taking laud-
anum Forty-eight persons died of small pox

during the past week.

Dec. 7. Jeremiah Coughliu died suddenly while
being conveyed to the City Hospital.

Dec. 8. Fire at 3 a.m. corner of Montgomery

and Clay streets; damage trifling Captain M.

Radin died from injuries received by falling into an

excavation on Kearny Street William Tobin, a

native of New York, was found dead in bed on
board the steamer Oriflamme.

Dec. 9. A boy named Murphy was run over and
killed by a truck.

Dec. 10. Mrs. Daniel Libbey was found dead

in her bed Fire, 5^ p.m., on Davis Street near

Jackson ; damage $2,000.

Dec. 11. Fires, 4 a.m., on Spear, near Market
Street; damage $500; and at 6| p.m. corner of

Main and Mission streets; damage $50,000 J.

W. Jones was fatally injured by falling from the

second story of a house James Fay was killed,

and two or three others were injured by the falling
of a building.

Dec. 12. Fire, 9 p.m., 536 Broadway ; damage

slight The schooner Henrietta, bound for San

Francisco, went ashore near Tomales, Cal Cap-
tain Richard Carleton was killed by falling through
the planking, corner of East and Commercial street*.

Dec. 13." George Sinplott was fatally stabbed

by John Devereaux John Parker, a well-known

painter, died, aged 32 years.

Dec. 14. The P. M. S. S. Constitution sailed for
Panama with $806,340.07 in treasure Abox con-
taining human remains was found in excavating a

lot on Powell Street Lucy Smith, aged 78years,

was found dead in her room Dr. Isaac Rowell,

Health Otticer, called for 100 men to guard houses
where small pox existed.

Dec. 15. Fire, 2 a.m., 621 Merchant Street ;
damage $1,500.

Dec. 16. Fires, 2 a.m. on Filbert Street, near
Mason ; damage $3,000 ; and 9^ a.m. at the Genesee
Flour Mills, Gold Street ; damage $50,000.

Dec. 17. Fire, 1 a.m., 116 Minna Street ; de-
stroyed a frame house George Card, a sailor,

fell into the bay, on Beale Street, and was drowned.

Dec. 20. During the past week 102 cases of

small pox were repoi-ted Fire, 4 a.m., 135 Third

Street; damage trifling James Baxter was

crushed to death by a horse lying on him while

asleep Major Bailey, a pioneer Californian,

died, aged 49 years.

Dec. 22. J. B. Pearce, a native of Michigan,

was found dead in the Stevenson House The P.

M. S. S. Golden City sailed for Panama with

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Gold and SUver Laces and Tassels.

REDINGTON. HOSTETTER & CO., Agents of Cooper's Magnetic Balm.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

$519.2riJ.-21 in treasure John Franklin gudiienlv

died while sitting; in a chair Custom Hout-e

officers seized a lartre quantity of opium concealed
on the steamer Great Kepublic.

Dec. S.^. a man under arrest for vagrancy was
found dead in his cell at the Station House.

Dec. -24. The body of H. W. Hayes was found
in the bay, near Goat Island.

Dec. Jo. Ernest Hundbauser was badly stabbed,
and three others seriously wounded, by a'desperado
named Georjre Chubbie.

Dec. -JG. W. A. B lyle. a pioneer and well-
kuown dentist, died of sinull pox, aged 33 years.

Dec. 27. Fire, 4 p.m.. the Adams House ; dam-
age $5.000 Patrick MuUoy was shot and mor-
tally wounded by policeman Balehelder during au
affr'iv.

Dec. 29. Fire, 5 J p.m., 16 Second Street ; dam-
age $3,000.... The P. M. S. S. Colorado sailed for
Pjnama with $708,860.86 in treasure.

Dec. 30. Paul Ra^'en was tat-illy injured by
falling down the-^tchwav of the steamer Pelican.

January 4^JSfi9. The P. M. S. S. Great Kepublic
sailed for China Fire at 2 p.m. corner of Leaven-
worth and Geary streets; damage about $S00

Lieutenant Sylvester Soper, of the 40th U. S. In-
fantry, died, aged 28 vears.

Jan. 6. The P. M. S. S. Sacramento sailed for
Panama with $761,499.60 in treasure.... John L.
Yates, an old resident of San Francisco, died, aged

34 years Tliiee men were seriously injured'by

an explosion of gas in the St. Nicholas Hotel.

Jan. 7. Stephen A. GriHin was found dead in
his room.

Ja.n-. 9. Fire, 1 a.m., in the stable at St. Mary's
Hospital; damage $6,000.

Jan. 12. Alexander Garrioch, a respected pio-
neer merchant, died suddenly The bark Oak-
land, bound for San Francisco, collided with the
schooner Pet, about forty miles west of Point Are-
nas, badly damaging the latter.

Ja.n. 13. Fire, 3 a.m., Jane Street, near Natoma;

damage $1,000 A. G. Randall, a pioneer Califor-

niau, died, aged 41 years.

Jan. 14. Harry' Logan, a broker, was shot and
seriously wounded by Augustine Guerrero in a
saloon The P. M. S". S. Montana sailed for Pana-
ma with .?767 ,7 16.26 in treasure Fire at 11 p.m.

on the corner of Stockton and Clay streets destroy-
ed three frame houses ; damage $9,000.

Jan. 17. Fire, 3 p.m., on East Street, near Jack-
son, destroyed six frame buildintjs ; damage $9,0il0.

A fiie.'o A.M., 17 Pacific Street ; damage $600.

Lieutenant Thomas Barker, of the 23d U. S.

Infantry, died, aged 23 years.

Jan. '18. A tire, 4 'p.m., corner of Union and

Hyde streets; damage trifling The California

Theater, on Bush near Kearny, was opened to the
public.

Ja.v. 19. The body of Baptiste Papina, a native
of Switzerland, washed ashore at North Beach.

Ja.n. 20. Minerva Foote was found dead in her

bed, in a house on Stockton Street The remains

of a female were found at the foot of Geneva Street.

Jan. 21. A Chinese infant was killed by her pa-
rents, on Siurameuto Street, near Dupout A

large seizure of opium was made on board the

steamer .Japan bv Custom House officials The

body of Nicola Schiaffini, an Italian, was lound
floating in the bay, near Meiggs' Wharf.

Jan.' 22. The'P. M. S. S. Constitution sailed for
Panama with $S53,88t).62 in treasure.

Jan. 23. A fire, 10 p.m., 147 Clara Street; dam-
age slight A very severe rain and wind storm

prevailed in this city.

Jan. 24. The boily of an unknown man was
found on the beach near the Cliff House A China-
man, named Toug Moon Yun, was shot dead on Du-
ponl Street by a countryman.

Jan. 25. A fire, 10 a.m., Hayes Street near Polk,

partially destroyed four frame houses The body

of a man was found floating in the bay at the foot of
Fourth Street.

Jan. 26. A fire, lOi a.m.. corner of Fourth and
Mission streets ; damage trifling.

Jan. 28. Ssiu Francisco was visited by a heavy
gale doing considerable damage to vessels in the
harbor.

Jan. 30. Ralph S. Dorr, a pioneer and well-
known broker, died, aged 62 vears The P. M. S.

S. Golden City sailed for Panama with $379,935.14
in treasure.

Jan. 31. Patrick Hunt, a pioneer Califoruian,
died of small pox, aged 50 years.

Febrcary 1. The newhall of the Independent
Order of Red Men, on Bush Street, was formallv
dedirated The U. S. propeller McPherson col-
lided with the British ship Duke of Ediiibur^^h in
the harbor, severely injuring several on board the
former.

Feb. 3. Rosalie L. Stanley committed suicide.

Feb. 4. Captain M. Nelson was fatally injured

on board the Barkentine Monitor off the Heads

The P. M. S. S. Japan sailed for China.

Feb. 5. A fire, 9^ p.m., 536 Clay Street ; damage
trifling.

Feb. 6. The P. M. S. S. Golden Age saUed for
Panama with $7^8.639.70 in treasure.

Feb. 7. James Drummond was drowned in the
bay near North Point Dock.

Feb. 8. The dead body of a Chinese female was
found under a house on Cooper Alley near Kearny
Street.

Feb. 11. A tire on board the P. M. S. S. Sacra-
mento lying at her wharf ; damage trifling.

Feb. 13. M. Charles de Cazotte, Consul-General

for France, died of small pox, aged 48 years .A

shock of an earthquake at 4 a.m The P. M. S. >

Colorado sailed for Panama with $792,615.46 ii.
treasure.

Feb. 14. Simon Wath, a German, committed sui-
cide on Dupout Street A tire, 2 a. .m., corner of

East and Merchant streets, destroyed several frame
buildings.

Feb. 15. James Kane wasinstantly killed by fall-
ing from an embankment.

Feb. 16. Mrs. Johanna Dunn was fonnd dead in
her Vied.

Feb. 18. J. F. Stanford was fonnd dead at his
residence A Frenchman, named Marinetf, drop-
ped dead in a s-iloon.

Feb. 19. John Cox was crushed to death by a
roUmir stone at Telegraph Hill -.James McNamara,
an old resident of San Francisco, died, aged 52 yebrs.

Feb. 20. A fire, 4 a.m., corner of Jackson and
Stockton streets ; damage, $5,0()0.

Feb. 21. Henry Hussmann was found dead in bis

bed J. S. Jenkins, a pioneer and prominent stock

broker, died of small pox, aged 42 years.

Feb. 22. Washington's birtliday was celebrated
l>v a military parade and litei-arv exercises at Piatt's
Hall.... The P. .M. S. S. Saci-ainento sailed for Pan-
ama with $9.30,567.61 in treasure.

Feb. 23. Lieut. John F. Small, U. S. A., com-
mitted suicide by taking chloroform.

Feb. 24. Col. J. G. Scott, iusi>ector of customs,
committed suicide.

Feb. 25. A fire, I a.m., 322 Commercial Street,

partially destroyed a brick building A fire. 9 p.m.,

Lilly Street near Franklin, destroyed a frame dwell-
infr."...The body of a man was found floating iu the
bav near Alcatraz.

t'EB. 26. The dead body of an infant was fonnd
buried in a vacant lot on Pacific Street.

Feb. 28. A lire, 11 p.m., 311 East Street, destroy-
ed a frame building.

March 1. The P. M. S S. Constitution sailed for
Panama with $348,360.-27 in treasure.

EDWARD BOSQUi & CO , Printers and Bookbinders, Leidesdot^F st., from Clay to Commercial.

O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Keamy Street.

CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY.

March 2. Anyello Az^opardi was fatally statibed

by bis partner uanied Louis Tbe dead body of an

infant was found under tbe sidewalk on Branuau
Street.

March 3. Thomas McAlpin, a pioneer Califor-
niaii, died, aged 52 years.

March 4. Inauguration day was celebrated by
the firing of cannon and a liberal display of flags.

March 5. The P. M. S. S. China sailed for
China.

March 6. Francis A. Bartlett, a pioneer Califor
uian, died, aged 44 years.

March 8." Afire, 1 a.m., corner of Washington
and Hyde streets ; damajre trifling.

March 10. Maurice Walsh was shot and killed
by William Voll....TheP. M. S. S. Golden City
sailed for Panama with $1,10!), 118.85 in treasure.

March 12. A fire, 1 a.m., 228 Chira Street,

destroyed two frame buildings Joseph L.

Josephsou was run over and fatally injured by a
truck.

March 14. A fire, 9 a.m., Ellis Street near
Jones, destroyed a frame building.

March 15. A fire, I5 a.m., 22 Geary Street ;

damage slight William Oregon Smith and

Thomas Savage were sentenced to ten years im-
prisonment in the State Prison for the murder of
Commander John G. Mitchell.

March Ifi. Mrs. B. F. Moses committed suicide
by taking poison ... An explosion of powder occurred
on board the steamer Chrysopolis while a salute was
being fired, severely injuring several members of
the Emniett Guard of Sacramento.

March 17. St. Patrick's day was celebrated by a
military and civic parade, and religious exercises in
several churches.

March IS. The body of a man was found float-
ing in the bay The P. M. S. S. Montana sailed

for Panama with $b81, 912.20 in treasure A sol-
dier, named Andrew Roman, was killed at Alcalraz
by the accidental discbarge of his musket.

March 21. A fire, 1 a.m., 125 First Street, doing
considerable damage.

March 2:1 George C. Harriman. a well-known
citizen, died of heart disease, aged -U years.

March 24. Henry Haight, a pioneer and respect-
ed citizen, died, aged 48 years.

March 25. A fire, 9' a.m., Vulcan Iron Works;
damage trifling.

March 26. John B. Gallen conmiitted suicide at
St. Mary's Hospital The ceremonies of the Jew-
ish Passover were commenced in the various syna-
gogues.

March 28. A whale of the species known as tbe
California, was thrown ashore near the Clift' House

A German, named Hetsch, committed suicide in

Calvary Cemetery by shooting himself through the
heart.

March 30. The P. M. S. S. Colorado sailed for
Panama with $857,734.33 in treasure.

April 1. A shock of earthquake occurred at

55 P.M., lasting about 18 seconds Robert L.

Smith, an Englishman, aged 63 years, was killed by
falling over an iron railing.

April 2. The body of an unknown man was
found floating in the bay near Folsom Street Wharf.

April 3. The steamer Johii L. Stephens was
seized by the U. S. Mars'ial for alleged violation of

the revenue laws Lewin and Simon Isaacs, two

brothers, had a dispute about money matters, when
tbe former struck the latter, fracturing his skull and
causing de.ith.

April 4. J. D. Derrick committed' suicide by
shooting himself after having shot his wife and a
man named Frank Edwards.

April 5. Tiie P. M^ S. S. Great Republic sailed
for China with $491,C3<.34 in treasure News re-
ceived of the death of Charles S. Fairfax, formerly
Speaker of tl:e California Assembly, who died at

Baltimore, Md Alphonse Den, aged 54 years,

died suddenly from apoplexy.

April 6. 'A house on Geary Street, undermined
by excavating, fell, killing two men and wounding

two othei's Madame Olga Von Plittersdorff',' a

celebrated German actress, committed suicide.

April 7. Charles J. Byrne died suddenly of
disease of the heart.

April 8. An mimense excursion train left by
the San Jose Railroad, to participate in tbe celebra-
tion of the opening of the Southern Pacific Railroad
to Gilroy.

April 9. Ah Kow, a Chinaman sentenced to be
hung for the murder of a countryman, hung him-
self in his cell.... The P. M. S.' S. Constitution
sailed for Panama with $737,738.19 in treasure.

April 10. John Conway, a pioneer and old po-
liceman, died at St. Mary'sHospital, aged 33 years.

April 11. A fire, 3j p.m., on board the schooner
Mary Ellen, Clay Street Wharf ; considerable dam-
age to vessel and" carijo.

"April 12. J. Gellineard, a Frenchman, died
suddenly, aged 35 years.

April 14. A fire, 5 a.m., Jackson Street, near
Dupont, destroyed several buildings ; damage
|120,000.

April 15. A boy named Martin was run over by
a wagon on Market Street, and seriously injured.

April 17. Catheiine Thompson was found dead

in her saloon, on Jackson Street, near Drumm

The P. M. S. S. Golden City sailed for Panama with
a large list of passengers and §655,539.43 in treas-
ure.

April 18. The U. S. steamer Resaca arrived
from Jlazatlan with §160,550 in treasure.

April 22. Henr}' Bockman committed suicide.

April 23. Thomas Sawyer was run over by a

hook and ladder truck and seriously injured

Bernard McDonald was fatally injured by a boiler
falling on him at the Portland Boiler Works.

April 24. Benjamin F. Moultou, a pioneer citi-
zen, died, aged 51 years.

April 25. John Johnson, aged 30 years, dropped
dead in the street.

April 26. The fiftieth anniversary of Odd Fel-
lowship was appropriately observed by the Order

throughout the State Miss Cook died from the

effects of arsenic taken to beautify her complexion.

April 29. Tbe body of an unknown man was
found floating in the bay.

April 30. Tbe P. M. S. S. Montana sailed for
Panama with a large list of passengers and
$995,905.56 in treasure.

May 2. A German named Eichhorn, aged 40
years, committed suicide.

May 4. News received of the death of Colonel
William G. Wood, a California pioneer, aged 59

years The P. M. S. S. Japan sailed for China

with passengers and $1,333,921.48 in treasure.

May 5. Chnrles Elze, aged 51 years, committed

suicide The anniversary of the victory of the

Mexicans over the French, at Pueblo, was celebra-
ted by the Mexican residents.

Ma"y 6. Mrs. John Patton, aged 50 years, was
found dead in her bed.

May 8. The celebration in honor of the comple-
tion of the Central Pacific Railroad across the con-
tinent, took place with civic and military proces-
sions, displays, etc. ...The P.M. S. S. "Colorado
sailed for Panama with a large number of passen-
gers and $630,116.28 in treasure.

May 11. Colonel J. Di Hawks, a well-known

citizen and pioneer, died, aged 57 years E. F.

Stewart, an old San Francisco fireman, died in Vir-
ginia City, Nevada, aged 33 years.

May 12. A tire, 1 a.m., International Hotel ;
damage trifling.

May 13. A fire, 5 a.m., Minna Street ; damage
sli-ht.

H. JONES & CC„ 116 Sansom Street. MiUinery Goods,

REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Importers of Druggists' Glassware, etc.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

May 14. A little girl named Jleyers was run
over by a fire en^fiiie and instantly iiilled.

May 1G. The new Calvary Presbyterian Church,
on Powell Street, was dedicated.

May 17. A lire, 11 a.m., Battery Street, near
Vallejo ; damajre $1,:301).

May 18. A tire, "2 a.m., Monttromery Street, be-
tween Bush and Sutter ; damage trifling The P.

M. S. S. Constitution sailed for Panama with
$74.5, IW.a.') in treasure.

May 20. A quantity of opium, valued at $15,000,
was seized by Custom House officials, on the P. M.
S. S. China.

May ai. James Bennett attempted to murder
his wife, and afterwards shot and mortally wounded
himself.

May 22. George Gordon, a pioneer and promi-
nent citizen, died, aged 49 years.

May ii'i. J. B. Manchester, a prominent lawyer,
died, aged 56 years.

May 24. Dennis Larkin, aged 40 years, fell
from an embankment on Telegraph Hill, and was
instantly killed.

May 25. A tire, 3 a.m., corner of First and Jessie

streets; damage about $3,000 John C. Keenan,

aged 38 years, au old citizen of California, died sud-
denly.

May 28. A fire, 8 p.m., wire factory of H. T.
Graves, Clay Street; damage $1,500.

May 30. A slight shock of an earthquake about

10:37 A.M.

May 31. Colonel George F. James, a prominent
lawyer, died of disease of the heart, aged 54 years.

Mail r-General George H. Thomas, appointed

to the ctmmaud of the Division of the Pacific, ar-
rived.

Ju.N'K 1. The P. M. S. S. Golden City sailed for
Panama with $784,485.35 in treasure.

June 2. Werner Hoelscher was shot and dan-
gerously wounded by a Cliiuaman.

June 4. The P. M. S. S. China sailed for China
and Japan with $1,1 67,551.82 in treasure.

June 6. J. Morrell was stabbed and seriously
injured by John Wilson.

June 7. Rev. R. Hering, Pastor St. Mark's
(German) Church, died suddenly, aged 27 years.

June 8. A fire, 5 a.m., 416 Front Street; dam-
age slight.

June 9. The body of an unknown man was

found floating in the bay, near Fort Point The

P. M. S. S, Montana sailed for Panama with pas-
sengers and $498,576.35 in treasure General H.

W. Ilalleck, formerly in cliarge of the Military
Department of the Pacific, departed for Louisville,
Kentucky.

June 12. The body of an unknown man was

found floating in the bay, near India Dock A

fire, 10:35 A.M., Seventh Street, near Harrison;
damage triflinj;.

June 13. The new Italian Hospital was inaug-
urated with usual ceremonies A fire, 4 a.m., Va-
lencia, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets ;
damage slight.

June 14. A man named Derringer was seriously
wounded by an accident on the steamer Cora.

June 16. Robert Hart was seriously injured by
walking out of the second story window of the
Atnerican E.xchange Hotel.

June 17. James G. Denniston, a prominent Cal-
ifornian, died, aged 44 years.

June 18. The P. M. S. S. Colorado sailed for
Panama with $764,227.24 in treasure.

June 20. The dead body of an unknown man

was foinid in Calvary Cemetery Three boys,

named Norton, Comisky, and Lynch, were drowned
by the upsetting of a boat.

June 23. Two men, named Gray and W.ard, were
seriously injured while blasting rock The Con-
gressional Committee of Ways and Means arrived.

June 26. A young man named Martin was
knocked overboard from the sloop Minnie, and
drowned.

June 28. R. C. Talbot committed suicide by
hanging himself.

June 29. A fire, 4| p.m., at Potrero, destroyed the
California Pioneer Fuse Factory ; damage, $25,000.

June 30. The P. M. S. S. Constitution sailed for
Panama, with $436,882.70 in treasure.

July 1. James B. Nelson, aged 45 years, com-
mitted suicide John McDonald committed snicide.

July 2. Hon William H. Seward, ex-Secretary
of Stale, arrived, and was received with great en-
thusiasm.

JuT.Y 3. The P. M. S. S. Great Republic sailed
for China, with $6.'')S,631.48 in treasure.

July 4. Fires, 7 p.m., 720 Lombard Street, de-
stroyed two small buildings; damage, $1,000 ; and
on Hayes Street near Laguna ; damage, $1,200.

July 5. The anniversary of American Indepen-
dence was celebrated in this city with appropriate
ceremonies.

July 6. Fires, I p.m.. Pacific Wood Preserving
Company's Works, destroying them entirely ; dam-
age $30,000 ; and at Merrill Brothers' Match Fac-
tory, on the Clifl' House Road ; damage, $5,000.

July 9. The P. M. S. S. Golden City sailed for

Panama, with $219,379.06 in treasure A. Irving

Ellis, aged 35 years, was found dead in his bed.

July 10. Fran9ois Galopien, aged 45 years, com-
mitted suicide.

July 12. A fire, lOJ a.m., Clay Street near

Battery; damage trifling George Scott was killed

and Bartholomew Martm wounded by the caving in
of a sewer.

July 13. James Harris was shot by a policeman,
and instantly killed, while attempting' to escape from
custody.

July 15. A delegation of merchants from Chi-
cago, on a tour of inspection, arrived Edward

Staub, a |)rominent physician, died, aged 36 years.

July 16. Three boys got into a fight ai the cor-
ner of Beale and Fremont streets, during which one
named Alexander, aged 15 years, was struck with a
stone and killed The Overland House, on Sacra-
mento Street, was opened to the public for in-
spection.

July 17. The P. M. S. S. Montana sailed for
Panama, with $285,958.64 in treasure.

July 18. Irving H. Kuowles, a pioneer and
prominent merchant, died, aged 44 years.

July 22. Afire, 11 p.m., Turk Street near Jones ;
damage, $1,500 Margaret Fitzgerald was in-
stantly killed by falling down stairs, aged 55 years.

July 23. A man named Heuterkes, aged 69
years, committed suicide.

July 26. Rear-Admiral Farragnt, U. S. N., ar-
rived.

July 28. A fire,2J a.m., 202 Dupout ; damage,
about $1,000.

July 30. A fire, 4J a.m., soap factory, corner

Ritch and King streets; damage $500 The

P. M. S. S. Colorado sailed for Panama with
$.504,6.59.21 in treasin-e.

August 1. A fire, 12J p.m., 240 Commercial
Street; damage $10,000.

Auo. 2. Edward McClueky was run over and
fatally injured by a street c«r.

Aug. 4. The 'P. M. S S. Oregonian sailed for
China and Japan with $6/3,377.23 in treasine.

Aug. 5. F. E. K. Whitney, Chief Engineer of
the San Francisco Fire Dapaitment, was received
upon his return from the East, by a [)rocession of
Temperance Societies and the Fire Denartment.

Aug. 7. A partial eclipse of the sini, lasting about
two hours Eugene Charrier, aged 52 years, com-
mitted suicide.

Aug. 8. The M. E. Church of South San Fran-
cisco was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies.

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Bookbinders, Leidesdorfi st., corr.er of Clay.

C. p. VAir SCHA.ACK & CO., Noa. 712. 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY,

Aug. 9. The P. M. S. S. Sacramento sailed for

Panama with $679,66(1.40 in treasure Mrs. Gus

Reis died from the sting of a fly.

Aug. U. William Lahey was instantly killed bv
the fall of a bank.

Aug. 13. Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Vice-President

of the United States, arrived Michael O'Brien,

died suddenly, aged 45 years.

Aug. 1;'). "The fete Napoleon was celebrated by
the French population with usual ceremonies.

Aug. 18. The P. M. S. S. Golden City sailed for
Panama with $'280,290.47 in treasure A remark-
able and brilliaut light appeared in the westat even-
ing twilight, attracting much attention.

Aug. 19. W. K. Vanderslice, Jr., of this city,
was drowned in the San Joaquin River.

Aug. 20. Frederick Johnson committed suicide.

Aug. 21. Isaac F. Baker, a special policeman,
died from injuries received by the upsetting of a
stage.

Aug. 22. A new M. E. Church, Western Addi-
tion, was dedicated by Rev. Bishop Kingsley.

Aug. 23. A tire, 11 p.m., NE corner of Clay and

Stockton streets ; damage $500 Eniil Marks, an

exempt fireman, was run over and seriously in-
jured by a hose cart The first car load of freight

from Boston, by railroad, arrived.

Aug. 25. Charles Merkelbach fell from Vallejo

Street Wharf while asleep, and was drowned A

tire, 558 Natoma Street; damage slight Luke

Perkins died of lockjaw A woman named

Raphael attempted to commit suicide with a hatchet.

A man named Brown, formerly clerk on the U.

S. steamer Pensacola, was found dead on the beach.

Aug. 27. The Joint Congressional Committee on

Retrenchment arrived by railroad Hon. Carl

Schurz arrived, and was escorted to the Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel by an imposing torchlight procession.

Aug. 28. Chai-les A. McKean committed suicide.

Aug. 29. Patrick Fitzgerald, a blacksmith, was
thrown from a buggy, and mortally wounded.

Aug. 30. The P. M. S. S. Montana sailed for

Panama with $429,578.64 in treasure Frank

Lewis, en route to San Quentin, was mortally wound-
ed by Sheriff Holmes of Sacramento, while attempt-
ing to escape Jean Martha, a Frenchman, was

gored to death by a bullock A woman, named

Swain, aged 54 years, died suddenly The first

shipment of tea overland (ninety baskets) was made
to Williams, Butters & Co., Chicago.

Aug. 31. A son of Captain Sherburne was run
over and killed by a street car.

September 1. A fire, 1.40 p.m., NE corner of
Webster and Page streets ; damage trifling Wil-
liam Finktoa was thrown from a horse, and serious-
ly injured.

Sept. 3. David Dwyer, a well-known coal
dealer and respected citizen, committed suicide.

Sept. 4. Rose Roane, 17 years old, was run over

and killed by an engine of the City Grading Co

The P. M. S. S. Japan sailed with "a party of New
York excursionists, on a trip around the world, and
$541,096.04 in treasure.... A tire, 11 p.m., 1014 Du-
pont ; damage over $20,000.

Sept. 6. Michael McNulty was shot and seriously
wounded by Horace Fuller.

Sept. 7. The new steam tug S. L. Mastick made
her trial trip Charles Bruce, aged 46 years, com-
mitted suicide.

Sept. 8. Guadaloupe I. Cooper killed himself by
a pistol shot in the mouth, supposed to be accidental.

Sept. 9. The anniversary of the admission of
California into the Union was celebrated in an
appropriate manner by the California Pioneei's and

State Militia Hon. E. Ehoades, State Treasurer

of Nevada, died at the Occidental Hotel Afire,

11 P.M., 404 Pine Street ; damage about $500.

Sept. 10. The Cincinnati commercial party ar-
rived on a tour of inspection and pleasure.

Sept. 11. A fire, 2| a.m., store of Haskell &
Buckalew ; damage $15,000 Thomas Whalen at-
tempted to commit suicide.

Sept. 12. The new Italian Hospital was formally
opened.

Sept. 13. Hon. William H. Seward returned

to this city from his Northein tour James Stark,

a veteran actor, was the recipient of a substantial
benefit at the California Theater.

Sept. 14. J. K. Smedberg and a man named
Gardiner both of this city, fought a duel in Marin
County, in which the former was wounded in the
hand... The P. M. S. S. Colorado sailed for Panama

with ,$858,914.20 in treasure One hundred guns

were tired from Telegrapli Hill in honor of the Hum-
boldt Centennial Aimiversary The seventh an-
nual exhibition of the Mechanics' Institute was for-
mally inaugurated at the Pavilion.

Sept. 15. William R. Yontz, for many years chief
operator of the Western Union Telegraph Co., died
suddenly The California Pioneer Association ex-
cursion party departed for the East overland

Thomas Gilmoi'e was shot and seriously wounded by
James Dwyer.

Sept. 17. An imposing reception was given to
the delegates from the East to the National Conven-
tion of the I. O. O. F The anniversary of Mexi-
can Independence was appropriately observed by

the Mexicans John Quinievan committed suicide

C. A. Anderson, a Prussian, aged 40 years,

committed suicide.

Sept. 17. Edward Bingham, a pioneer actor,
aged 43 years, died in the County Hospital.

Sept. 18. Freddie Fortmann, aged 27 months,
was run over and killed by a railroad car.

Sept. 20. The Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. assem-
bled in National Convention at Pacific Hall The

delegates to the National Convention I. O. O. F. at-
tended an interesting meeting of welcome by the
merchants of San Francisco, at the Merchants' Ex-
change.

Sept. 21. The Pullman Palace Car was placed on

exhibition at the Mechanics' Fair M. E. Fitz-

gibbon, a well-known asphaltum worker and fire-
man, died, aged 43 years Peter Helenkamp,aged

26 years, was killed by the caving of a bank.

Sept. 22. J. J. Papy, a well-known lawyer, died.
...The Red Stocking Base Ball Club of Cincinnati
arrived overland.

Sept. 26. The corner stone of St. Patrick's

Church was laid by Archbishop Alemany A fire,

5^ A.M., at 856 Folsom; damage, $3,.500.

Sept. 27. A destructive fire occurred at the cor-
ner of Fourth and Perry streets ; damage $35,000.

William H. Jones, aged 64 years, a pioneer of

this city, died at San Rafael A boy named Mark

Elpman was shot and killed while in the act of en-
tering a cellar.

Sept. 28. A fire, 21 a.m., DeWitt Kittle &. Go's
buildings on Sansom Street ; damage $20,000. John

Idea, blacksmith, perished in the flames James

Childs, a pioneer stevedore, died, aged 42 years.

Sept. 29. Jose A. Godoy, Mexican Consul, died
suddenly, aged 54 years... Hon. William H. Seward
was the recipient of valuable presents at the Pioneer
Hall and at the Occidental Hotel.

Sept. 30. The P. M. S. S. Golden City sailed for

Panama with $666,-557.01 in treasure Two sailors

were drowned off Fort Point while trying to rescue

a deserter from the ship Ocean Express John G.

Saxe gave his first lecture at Mercantile Librarv
Hall.

October 1. William GouverneurMcarris assumed
duties of United States Marshal.

Oct. 2. Destructive fire, 10 a.m., on the corner
of Fourth and Berry streets; damage $150,000.

Oct. 3. James Dwyer made a desperate attempt
to commit suicide by masticating a glass tumbler.

Oct. 4. Eighty-five passengers departed for the

B. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Gold and Silver Laces and Tassels.

KEDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Agents of Mason & PoUard's Anti-Malaria Pills.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

East by tlie firpt through train to Promontory

Fire, 8'j a.m., Green Street ; damage §1,500 The

P. M. 8. S. China sailed for Hongkong and Yoko-
hama with §337,:212.40 in treasure Sir. and Mrs.

Florence made their first appearance at Maguire's
Opera House Edwin Adams made his first ap-
pearance at the California Theater in Hamlet.

Oct. 5. Lawrence Grennan, aged 47, a resident
of San Francisco, died at Vallejo.

Oct. 6. William Dwyer was shot in the mouth,

and seriously wounded," by George Hoge The

First National Bank of Nevada suspended.

Oct. 7. A fire, H p.m., Oakleys Mills, Com-
mercial Street ; damage $80,000.

Oct. 8. The California Immigrant Union was or-
ganized Three fires: 80 Everett Street, corner

Lombard and Mason, and corner Commercial and

iJattery ; damage slight L. H. Robie, a native of

New Hampshire, aged 49 years, committed suicide.

Oct. 9. The San Francisco Yacht Club formally
j opened their new club house on Long Bridge.
I Oct. IJ. Miss Annie Wagner was shot aud killed
' by A. E. Kettle, a suitor, who then shot aud mor-
I tiiilv wounded himself.

O'cT. 12. The M. W. Grand Lodge F. & A. M.
commenced their twentieth annual communication
at Masonic Temple.

Oct. 14. The P. M. S. S. Montana sailed for
Panama with $667,652.42 in treasure.

Oct. 15. A destructive fire on Howard Street near
Eighth ; damage $30,000.

Oct 16. The San Francisco Yacht Club had their
first regatta, which proTcd a successful and pleasant

affair E. A. Graves committed suicide in Laurel

Hill Cemetery.

Oct. 17. A tire, 6:40 p.m., San Fraueisco Recrea-
tion Grounds ; damage $2,5U0.

Oct. 18. The first regular mail for Sitka and

Alaska was dispatched by steamer A fire, 3J p.

M.,914 Market Street; damage $3,000.... A man,

named F. Otta, was found dead in his bed The

first rain fall of the season occurred.

Oct. 21. The first invoice of fresh oysters ar-
rived overland from Baltimore .Jules Carnaud,

a teacher of music, died suddenly William

Younkel committed suicide at his residence.

Oct. 23. — A fire at the corner of Broadway and

East streets; damage $2,000 A tire, 2i'p.m.,

San Francisco Laundry; damage $3,000 Albert

Starkey, a native of New Jersey, aged 58 years,
committed suicide.

Oct. 25. The United Ancient Order of Druids
laid the corner-stone of their new hail on Sutter
Street near Powell.

Oct. 26. A little girl, named Rose Kramer, was
bnined to death in attempting to light a lamp....
Daniel M. Donahue, a printer, was found dead in
his bed.

Oct. 27. James Quinn was killed and J. O.
Rawlins and others seriously wounded by the burst-
ing of a centrifugal pan in the Golden Gate Sugar
Refinery.

Oct. 28. John Connors died from the effects of

injuries received by tlie falling of a brick wall A

tire, 3 A.M., Post Street above Dupont ; damage
$8,000,

Oct. 30. The P. M. S. S. Constitution sailed for
Panama with $708,475.84 in treasure.. ..A tire, 12i

P..M., 2214 Sixteenth Street ; damage trifling Neil

Mowry rode a 200 mile race at Bay View ; time
8 hours ^H minutes aud 45 seconds.

NovE.MBf.ii 2. Real estate transactions forthe past
month, as shgwn by C. D. Carter's Real Estate Cir-
cular, amount to $l',()31,260 Charlotte Thouipson

commenced an engauemeiitat the California Tlieater.
Mrs. J. W. Stow delivered a lecture on the sub-
ject of woman's work li. Sleath, a Scotchman,

aged 50 years, died su(hlenly in the County Hospital.

Nov. 3. Frederica Helmott committed suicide bv

taking morphine A destructive fire on the comer

of Brannan and First streets ; damage unknown.

The dead body of Captain Andrew M;ithew8on

was picked up in the bay Frederick Roskamp

was ^eriously injured by being thrown from thetMicfe
of Hook and' Ladder Co. No. 1, while going to a fire.

Nov. 4. The P. M. S. S. America sailed for Jap-
an and China with passengers and $1,166,388.85 m
treasure.

Nov. 5. Gottlieb Herzog, a German, was found
dead in his bed Frank H. Hauiilton Jr. commit-
ted suicide by taking jjoison.

Nov. 7. Jacob H. Trust, a local policeman and

pioneer fireman, died Michael Walsh dropped

dead in the street.

Nov. 9. James Turk stabbed and seriously in-
jured Dutcli Aleck Frederick King, aged 32

years, died from injuries received in falling over an

embankment Edward Hall, aged 23 years, died

from injuries received from a piece of wood thrown

from a circular saw in motion The second grand

carnival ball, under the auspices of the MechauicB'
Institute, was held at the Pavilion, with great suc-
cess Robert Beatly, an old resident, died at his

residence, aged 64 years.

Nov. 14. Dennis McGrath and Cornelius Callag-
han were shot and seriously wounded in a land riot
on White Street near Larkin A collision occur-
red on the Western Pacific Railroad, seven miles
from Oakland, resulting in the death of sixteen pas-
sengers and the wounding of thirty others. Among
the killed were David Wa.nd and Thomas F. Sandoz,
of this city, and Judge A. W. Baldwin, of Nevada.

Nov. 15. Dennis McGrath, aged 43 years, died
from a shot wound at the hands of Mark Noon, a

few days previous The Free Postal Delivery was

formally inaugurated Town and Stage, a dramatic

paper, was tirst issued Madame Scheller com-
menced an engagement at Maguire's Opera House.

Nov. 17. The P. M. S. S. Golden City sailed f6r

Panama with $.536,074.23 in treasure A tine lot

of peaches came to market from Suisun.

Nov. 18. L. E. Hinckley, a native of Mass., aged

47 years, committed suicide H. Miller, a German,

was found dead in his bed.

Nov. 20. David Williamson, aged 60 years, re-
cently from Baltimore, died suddenly Mrs. John

B. Winters died after a lingering illness of several
months.

Nov. 23. Madame Camilla Urso, the celebrated
violinist, gave her first concert at Piatt's Hall to a

crowded house John Hayes wiis cruelly beaten

and robbed.

Nov. 25. Thomas Daly was seriously stabbed by
John Driscoll in a ditticulty over a game of cards.

William Tennaut, a Scotchman, aged 62 years,

died suddenly A boy named Harkness, aged 11

years, died from strangulation.

Nov. 26. A destructive explosion and fire oc-
curred at the Giant Powder Works, five miles west
of tlie City Hall, which totally destroyed tlie prem-
ises and killed or wounded nearly all of the em-

ploves, numbering 10 or 12 Fires, 3^ a.m., in a

Chinese hou.«e, 80S Dnpont Street ; damage $15,000;
and 8 p..m., 810 Powell Street; damage nominal.

Nov. 27. William Lenz, a German, aged 34

years, was drowned at North Beach Fire, 12J

A.M.. in the California Guard Armoiy; damage
$4,000.

Nov. 28. The new^ Central Presbyterian Church
building on Tyler Street was dedicated. .. .Miss
Carrie Diamond died suddenly under suspicious cir-
cumstances.

Nov. 29. The office of S. Newberger, a broker,

was robbed of $6,000 A brilliant meteor was

visible at 5J a.m.

Nov. 30. St. Andrews' Society gave their annual
banquet at the Lick House, wfiich was attended
with great success.

EDWARD BOSQUI &. CO., 'Steel and Copperplate Engravers and Printers, cor. Clay and Commercial.

C. p. VAN" SCHiULCK & CO., Noa. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

GENERA.L RE^IE^VV^.

Public Schools.

The annual report of James Denman, Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, is an elaborated compila-
tion of facts and figures that ought to be read by
every head of a family, as well as those who are
interested in the rising generation. The report
informs ua that from a feeble beginning of two
teachers and less than one hundred pupils, the de-
partment has swelled its numbers to over three
hundred teachers and nearly twenty thousand
scholars. This is unparalleled in the history of civ-
ilization, and should cause every citizen to feel a just
pride in these evidences of our prosperity and future
greatness. The Boiu-d of Education has the entire
control of the school department. It is composed of
twelve Directors, one-half of whom are elected
annually, to serve two years. They receive no
compensation. The Superintendent is ex officio ad-
visory member of the Board. He is elected by the
Board of Education and Board of Supervisors con-
jointly, and receives for his services $4,000 per an-
num. He is very earnest to make the school de
partment of San Trancisco second to none in the
United States. The following is a comparative
statement of the daily attendance of all the public
schools from 1852 to 1869, being a period of seven-
teen years: 18.52, 445; 1853, 703; 1854, 1,011;
18.55,1,484; 1856,2,516; 1857,2,155; 18.58,2,521;
1859,2,829; 1860,2,837; 1861,3,377; 1862,3,794;
1863, 4,389 ; 1864, 5,470 ; 1865, 6,718 ; 1866, 8,131 ;
1867, 10,177; 1868, 11,871; 1869, 13,113. Sub-
joined is a statement of the yearly expenditures of
the department since 1852 to the present time: —
18.52, $23,125 ; 1853, $35,040; 1854, $159,249 ; 1855,
$136,580; 18.56, $125 064; 1857, $92,955; 1858,1
$104,808; 1859, $134,731; 1860, $156,407; 1861,
$1.58,855; 1862, $134,567; 1863, $178,929 ; 1864,
$228,411; 1865, $346,862; 1866, $361,668; 1867,
$507,822 ; 1868, $376,392 ; 1869, $400,842, making a
total expenditure, in seventeen years, of $3,662,307
freely given by our enlightened citizens, as an
oifering on the altar of learning ; and it is pleasing,
from the Superintendent's present report, to learn
that the munificence of our people has been duly ap
predated, and their efforts in the cause of education
cro\vned with success. The Superintendent says,
in his report : "At no time in the history of our
public schools has the instruction of the Grammar
department been more practical and thorough than
during the year which has just closed. The pupils
acquitted themselves well in all the different studies
and reflected great credit on their efficient instruct-
ors." This is, indeed, a pleasing report.

Location of Schools.

Names of Teachers. Numher of Pupils Enrolled, the
Arerage Attendance, and the Monthly Expense
of Tuition, based upon the Teachers' and
Janitors' Salaries of School Year ending June
30, 1869.

Boys' High School (location east side of Powell
Street near Clay). — Pupils registered, 134; average
attendance, 113.7 ; percentage of attendance, .990 ;
number to each teacher, 22 7-10 ; monthly tuition of
each pupil, $6.54.

Teachers. — Theo. Bradley, Principal ; A. T.
Winn, J. M. Sibley, A. L. Mann, and Mrs. C. L.
Atwood, Assistants.

Girls' High School (location southeast corner
of Bush and Stockton streets). — Pupils registered,
138; average attendance, 118.8; percentage of at-
tendance, .976 ; number to each teacher, 23 4-5 ;
monthly tuition of each pupil, $5.42.

Teachers.— E,\\\b H. Holmes, Principal ; Mrs. C.
R. Beals, Miss E. A. Cleveland, and Miss S. A. Barr,
Assistants; Mad. V. G. Brisac, Teacher of French.

Normal Training School (location south side
of Market Street near Fifth).— Pupils registered,
217; average attendance, 188.7; percentage of at-
tendance, .941 ; monthly tuition of each pupil, $1. 12.

Teacliers.—Mv&. C. H. Stout, Principal ; Mrs. E.
Jones, Assistant.

City Training School (location east side of
Stockton Street near Bush). — Pupils registered, 314;
average attendance, 264 ; percentage of attendance,
.936 ; monthly tuition of each pupil, $1.15.

Teachers. — Mrs. A. E. Dubois, Principal ; Miss
Annie L. Gray, Miss Annie B. Earle, and Miss
Susie H. Earle, Assistants.

Lincoln Grammar School (location east side
of Fifth Street near Market). — Pupils registered,
1,279; average attendance, 1,011.2; percentage of
attendance, .943 ; number to each teacher, 49 3-20 ;
monthly tuition of each pupil, $1.84.

Teachers. — Bernard Marks, Principal ; J. Phelps,
W. N. Robertson, and L. W. Reed, Sub-masters;
Mrs. M. J. Sanky, Mi-ss L. B. Jewett, Mrs. C. L.
James, Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs. E. F. Pearson, Mrs.
M. W. Kincaid, Miss M. T. Kimball, Miss L. S.
Swain, Miss C. L. Smith, Miss S. A. Field, Miss
Mary Pascoe, Miss Eliza P. Barnes, Miss Grace
Chalmers, Miss M. E. Harrington, Miss M. A. Salis-
bury, Mrs. Emma Hunt, Miss Jennie A. Forbes, and
Miss M. M. Guinness, Assistants.

Denman Grammar School (location northwest
corner of Bush and Taylor streets). — Pupils regis-
tered, 727 ; average attendance, 664.3 ; percentage of
attendance, .944 ; number to each teacher, 41 7-10 ;
monthly tuition of each pupil, $1.89.

Teachers. — John Swett, Principal ; Mrs. E. M.
Baumgardner, Head Assistant; Miss C. M. Pattee,
Miss N. A. Doud, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Alice
Kennev, Miss A. C. Bowen, Mrs. E. P. Bradley,
Miss M. J. Little, Miss A. T. Flint, Miss C. C.
Bowen, Miss Jennie Armstrong, Miss L. L. Gum-
mer, Miss Lottie McKean, and Miss M. F. George,
Assistants.

RiNCON Grammar School (location Vassar Place,
leading from Harrison Street between Second and

E. H. JONES <Sb CO., 116 Sansom Street, Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.

REDINOTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Importers Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Chemicals,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Third).— PupilB rejristered, 599; average attend-
ance, 555.5; percentage of attendance, .953; num-
ber to each teaclier, 39 3-5 ; monthly tuition of each
pnnil, $2.2i2.

Fenchers. — Ebenezer Knowlton, Principal ; Miss
Helen M. Thompson, Head Assistant ; Miss Mary
E. Stoweil, Mies D. S. Prescott, Miss Margaret
Wilde, Miss Lizzie B. Easton, Miss Lizzie Johnston,
Miss Anna M. Dore, Miss FI. A. Shaw, Miss Sadie
Davis, Miss C. D. Tiaslt, Miss Clara Bucknam, Miss
Aug. C. Robertson, Miss L. A. Winn, and Miss
Fronie T. Clapp, Assistants.

Broadway Grammar School (location north
side of Broadway between Powell and Mason
streets). — Pupils registered, .551 ; average attend-
ance, .515.8; percentage of attendance, .93-2 ; num-
ber to each teacher, 47 ; monthly tuition of each
pupil, $1.95.

Feachers. — Prof. W. J. G. Williams, Principal ;
Miss Maggie McKenzie, Head Assistant ; Mrs. L.
A. K. Clappe, Miss E. M. Tibbey, Miss Piiebe
Palmer, Miss Mary Solomon, Mrs. B. M. Hurlbut,
Miss S. A. Kelly, Miss E. J. Morse, Miss M. A. Has-
well, JNIiss Susie B. Cook, and Miss Mary A. Ward,
Assistants.

South Cosmopolitan Grammar School (loca-
tion north side of Post Street between Dupout and
Stockton). — Pupils registered, 373 ; average attend-
ance, 357.8 ; percentage of attendance, .943 ; num-
ber to each teacher, 44 7-10 ; monthly tuition of each
pupil, $2.i!4.

Teachers;. — Henry N. Bolander, Principal ; Miss
L. T. Fowler, General Assistant ; Mrs. Louise De-
jarlais. Head Assistant ; Mrs. A. H. Hamill, Miss
Lizzie LeB. Gunu, Mrs. Emily Foster, Miss F. M.
Sherman, Miss Lizzie York, and Arnold Dulon,
Assistants.

Union Grammar School (location north side of
Union Street, between Montgomery and Kearny). —
Pupils registered, 538; average attendance, 400.6 ;
percentage of attendance, .932; number to each
teacher, 44^ ; monthly tuition of each pupil, $2.19.

Teachers. — Thomas S. Myrick, Principal ; Miss
Agnes Chalmers, Head Assistant; Philip Prior, Sub-
master ; Miss Flora E. Smith, Miss Sarah Mayers,
Miss Lizzie White, Miss Annie E. Hucks, Miss
Nellie S. Baldwin, Miss Ellen G. Grant, and Miss
Sallie E. Fox, Assistants.

Washington Grammar School (location south-
west corner of Mason and Washington streets). —
Pupils registered, 346; average attendance, 304.4 ;
percentage of attendance, .945; number to each
teacher, 43J ; monthly tuition of each pupil, $2.55.

Teachers. — L. D. Allen, Principal; Mrs. Lizzie
G. Deetken, Head Assistant ; M. M. Scott, Sub-
master ; Miss Jean Parker, Miss S. A. Jessup, Miss
Susie D. Carey, Miss Canie Barlow, and Miss Car-
rie M. Chase, Assistants.

Spring Valley Grammar School (location
south side of Broadway, between Larkin and Polk
streets). — Pupils registered, 467; average attend-
ance, 385; percentage of attendance, .932; number
to each teacher, 48 1-10 ; monthly tuition of each
pupil, $2.13.

Teachers. — Noah F. Flood, Principal ; Joseph
O'Connor, Sub-master ; Miss Carrie P. Field, Head
Assistant ; Misa Mary ftlurphy, Miss Frances Simon,
Miss Aug. P. Fink, Miss Annie E. Stevens, Miss
Esther Goldsmith, and Miss Mabel F. Phelps, Assist-
ants.

Mission Grammar School (location west side
of Mission Street, between Fifteenth and Six-
teenth). — Pupils registered, ^94; average attend-
ance, 501.4 ; nercentage of attendance, .940 ; number
to each teacher, 50 1-10, monthly tuition of each
pupil, $1.92.

Teachers. — E. D. Humphrey', Principal; Jlrs'
Frances E. RejTiolds, Head Assistant ; J. C. Pelton,
Sub-master; Mrs. E. H. Varney, Mrs. Mary Hum-
nhrey. Miss A. A. Rowe, Miss 'Jennie Greer, Miss
Maria E. O'Connor, Miss A. Ciprico, Miss A. M.
Jourdau, and Miss Mary E. Stone, Assistants.

Shotwell Street Grammar School (location
east side of Sliotwell Street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty third).— Pupils registered, 574 ; aver-
age attendance, 472 ; percentage of attendance, .930 ;
number to each teacher, 47 1-5 ; monthly tuition of
each pupil, $1.80.

Teachers. — Silas A. White, Principal ; Miss Annie
A. Hill, Head Assistant ; Miss A. H. Giles, Miss
Bessie Hallowell, Miss Hattie L. Wooll, Miss Grace
W. Wright, Miss Rebecca P. Paul, Miss Mary J.
Morgan, Mrs. Ellen M. Carlisle, Miss Mary Little,
and Miss Mary E. Bennett, Assistants.

North Cosmopolitan School (location north
side of Filbert Street, between Jones aud Taylor).
— Pupils registered, 804 ; average attendance, 679.8 ;
percentage of attendance, .930; number to each
teacher, 42 4-5; monthly tuition of each pupil
$1.60.

Teachers. — Miss Kate Kennedy, Principal ; Miss
Fannie Mitcliell, Head Assistant; Miss Rosa Levin-
son, Miss Abbie F. Aldrich, Miss Amelia Wells,
Mrs. U. Rendsburg, Mrs. Bertha Chapuis, A. Solo-
mon, Miss Naomie Hoy, Miss A. Campbell, Miss
Fannie Soule, Miss L. Erichson, Miss Emily Ander-
furen, Mrs. Wm. R. Duane, and Mrs. Laura M.
Covington, Assistants.

Tenth Street School (location west side of
Tenth Street, between Howard and Folson). — Pu-
pils registered, 513 ; average attendance, 377.8 ;
percentage of attendance, .897 ; number to each
teacher, .54 ; monthlv tuition of each pupil, $1.55.

Teachers. — W. J*. Gorman, Principal ; Mrs. M.
Dean, Miss Katie A. Galvin, Mrs. M. Dwyer, Miss
M. A. Hassett, Miss Lizzie O'Callaghau, Sliss Cor-
nelia Swain, and Miss M. V. M. Whigham, Assist-
ants.

Tehama Primary School (location south side of
Tehama Street near First). — Pupils registered, 886;
average attendance, 811.5; percentage of attend-
ance, .938; number to each teacher, 50 7-10;
monthly tuition of each pupil, $1.52.

Teachers. — Mrs. E. A. Wood, Principal ; Mrs.
S. N. Joseph, Miss P. A E. Nichols, Miss Hattie A.
Lyons, Miss Maria L. Soule, and Miss M. F. Smith,
Miss M. Howard, Mios A. S. Ross, Miss Helen A.
Grant, Miss Julia M. Gelston, Miss E. White, Miss
Julia A. Hutton, Miss E. Gallagher, Miss S. H.
Whitney, Miss Gertrude Soule, Mies M. J. Hall,
aud Mis's Sallie Hall, Assistants.

Lincoln Primary School (location southeast
corner of Market and Fifth streets). — Pupils regis-
tered, 719 ; average attendance, 658.4 ; percentage
of attendance, .925 ; number to each teacher,
54 9-10 ; monthly tuition of each pupil, $1.43.

Teachers.— 'ii'Cx&s Kate Sullivan, Principal ; Mrs.
Fannie Holmes, Mrs. H. M. Woodworth, Miss
Nellie A. Littletield, Miss Bessie Molloy, Miss Car-
rie L. Hunt, Miss Katie B. Childs, Miss Lydia A.
Clegg, Miss Gazina Garrison, Miss Maggie L. Jor-
don, Mrs. L. T. Hojjkins, Miss Kate McLaughlin,
and Miss Christina McLean, Assistants.

Fourth Street Primary School (location north
west corner of Fourth aud Clara streets). — Pupils
registered, 5.54 ; average attendance, 502 ; percent-
age of attendance, .921 ; number to each teacher,
50 210 ; monthlv tuition of each nupil, $1.61.

Teachers. — Afrs. Lucy A. Morgan, Principal ;
Miss S. H. Thayer, Miss Anna Gibbons, Miss Clilora
Comstock, Miss M. A. Stincen, Mrs. R. F. Ingra

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Paper Rulers, Leidesdorff St., corner of Clay.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

GENERAL REVIEW.

bam, Miss Hattie J. Estabrook, Miss T. J. Carter,
Miss Julia B. Brown, Miss A. Beers, and Miss E.
McKie, Assistants.

South Cos.mopoi.ttan Primary School (loca-
tion north side of Post between Dupout and Stock-
ton streets). — Pupils rej^istered, 527 ; average at-
tendance, 475 ; percentage of attendance, .930 ;
number to each teacher, 52 8-10 ; monthly tuition
of each pupil, $1.46.

Teachers. — Miss Minna Graf, Principal ; Miss
Grace Smith, Miss C. E. Campbell, Miss E. Siege-
niann, Mrs. Helen E. Moulton, Miss Sarah Miller,
Miss Adele Koehncke, Miss C. Pohlmann, Miss
Amelia Joice, and Miss C. Dorsch, Assistants.

Mason Street Cosmopolitak Primary School
(location east side of Mason Street, between Post
and Geary). — Pupils registered, 250; average at-
tendance. 198.7 ; percentage of attendance, .923 ;
number to each teacher, 49 7-10 ; monthly tuition
of each pupil, $1.57.

Teachers. — Mrs. P. C. Cook, Principal ; Miss V.
Coulon, Mad. Marie Dupuy, and Miss S. E. Duff,
Assistants.

Geary Street Cosmopolitan Primary School
(location south side of Geary Street between Jackson
and Powell). — Pupils registered, 199 ; average at-
tendance, 172.9 ; percentage of attendance, .939 ;
number to each teacher, 54l) 10 ; monthly tuition of
each pupil, $1.23.

Teachers.— Mit-s M. E. D'Arcv, Principal ; L.
Michaelsen and Miss Amelia Goldstein, Assistants.

Powell Street Primary School (location west
side of Powell Street between Jackson and Washing-
ton). — Pupils registered, 517 ; average attendance,
439 ; percentage of attendance, .928 ; number to
each teacher, 54 9-10 ; monthly tuition of each pupil,
$1.35.

Teachers. — Miss Carrie V. Benjamin, Principal ;
Miss L. W. Burvvell, Miss Sarah E. Thurton, Miss
Eliza Dames, Miss Salome Knapp, Mrs. E. S. For-
ester, Miss Mary E. Tucker, and Miss Margery
Robertson, Assistants.

Union Primary School (location northwest
corner of Filbert and Kearny streets). — Pupils regis-
tered, 472 ; average attendance, 364 ; percentage
of attendance, .913 ; number to each teacher, 52 ;
monthly tuition of each pupil, $1.64.

Teachers.— Mrs. A. Grittith, Principal ; Miss E.
Overend, Miss L. Solomon, Miss A. Stincen, Miss
H. Featberly, Miss E. O. Capprise, Miss Caroline
Younger, and Miss Emma McEwen, Assistants.

Mission Street Primary School (location
south side of Mission Street bet Fifth and Sixth). —
Pupils registered, 309 ; average attendance, 253.9 ;
percentage of attendance, .932 ; number to each
teacher, 50 4-5 ; monthly tuition of each pupil, $1.44.

Teachers. — Miss Agnes M. Manning, Principal ;
Miss M. A. Lawless, Miss M. A. H. Estabrook. Miss
Annie J. Hall, and Miss Ellen Hodges, Assistants.

Pine and Larkin Street Primary School
(location southwest corner of Pine and Larkin
streets). — Pupils registered, 571 ; average attend-
ance, 465.2 ; percentage of attendance, .884 ; number
to each teacher, 42 3-10 ; monthly tuition of each
pupil. $1.74.

Teachers. — Miss Hannah Cooke, Principal ; Miss
A. B. Chalmers, Miss Kate Bonnell, Miss M. E.
Savage, Miss Addie B. Sa\yj-er, Miss Frances M.
Benjamin, Miss Mattie Ritchie, Mrs. J. H. Nevins,
Miss D. Hyman, Miss L. A. Humphreys, Miss B.
A. Kelly, and Miss Mary F. Metcalf, Assistants.

Eighth Street Primary School (location
east side Eighth Street between Harrison and Bry-
ant). — Pupils registered, 608 ; average attendance,

514 ; percentage of attendance, .931 ; number to
each teacher, 51 2-5 ; monthly, tuition of each pupil,
$1.55.

Teachers. — Miss A. E. Slavan, Principal ; Miss S.
E. Frissell, Miss M. A. Humphreys, Miss S. C. John-
son, Miss Ellen Donovan, Miss K. E. Gorman, Miss

E. F. Hassett, Miss M. A. Brady, Miss M. E. Per-
kins, Miss A. A. Hazen, and MissM. A. Lloyd, As-
sistants.

Bryant Street Primary School (location
north side of Bryant Street between Third and
Fourth). — Pupils registered, 357 ; average attend-
ance, 298.5 ; percentage of attendance, .932 ; num-
ber to each teacher, 49 4-5 ; monthly tuition of each
pupil, $1.37.

Teachers. — Miss Jennie Smith, Principal ; Mrs.
Therese M. Sullivan, Miss Clara G. Dolliver, Miss
Julia Doran, Mrs. E. C. Marcus, Miss Ida E. Dick-
ens, Assistants.

Hayes Valley Primary School (location north
side Grove Street between Larkin and Polk) — Pu-
pils registered, 292 ; average attendance, 256.5 ;
percentage of attendance, .924 ; number to each
teacher, 51 3-10 : monthly tuition of each pupil,
$1.43.

Teachers.— M\ss P. M. Stowell, Principal ; Miss

F. A. Stowell, Miss H. P. Burr, Miss K. A. O'Brien,
and Miss Mary Williams, Assistants.

Spring Valley Primary School (location south
side Union Street between Franklin and Gough). —
Pupils registered, 282 ; average attendance, 153.2 ;
percentage of attendance, .885 ; number to each
teacher, 38 3-10; monthly tuition of each pupil,
$1.77.

Teachers. — Miss J. M. A. Hurley, Principal ;
Miss M. J. E. Kennedy, Miss Alice Gregg, and Miss
Marian Slokum, Assistants.

Drumm Street Primarj School (location north-
east corner Sacramento and Drumm streets). — Pu-
pils registered, 152 ; average attendance, 118.1 ;
number to each teacher, 39 3-10 ; monthly tuition of
each pupil, $1.88.

Teachers. — Miss Annie M. Murphy, Principal ;
Mrs. Helen V. Shipley and Miss Carrie A. Menges,
Assistants.

PoTRERO School (location southwest corner
Kentucky and Napa streets). — Pupils registered,
88 ; average attendance, 26.9 ; percentage of attend-
ance, .918 ; number to each teaclier, 34 3-5 ; monthly
tuition of each pupil, $1.91.

Teachers. — Miss Annie S. Jewett, Principal ; Miss
Sarah E. Anderson, Assistant.

Pine Street School (location north side Pine
street between Scott and Devisadero). — Pupils reg-,
istered. 86 ; average attendance 65.6 ; percentage of
attendance, .920 ; number to each teacher, 32 4-5 ;
monthly tuition of each pupil, $2.02.

Teachers. — Mrs. L. A. Russell, Principal ; Mrs.
Abbie P. Sprague, Assistant.

Tyler Street School (location north side Ty-
ler Street betw-een Scott and Pierce). — Pupils reg-
istered, 146 ; average attendance, 103.3 ; percentage
of attendance, .924 ; number to each teacher, 34 1-3 ;
monthly tuition of each pupil, $2.08.

Teachers. — Miss Mai"y J. Bragg, Principal ; Miss
Julia Grady and Mrs. Laveraa Allen, Assistants.

West End School (location near Six-mile House) .
— Pupils registered, 72 ; average attendance, 31.9 ;
percentage of attendance, .766; monthly tuition of
each pupil, $2.10.

Teacher.— Mr. W. W. Holden, Principal.

San Bruno Road School (location San Bruno
Road near Toll-gate). — Pupils registered, 57 ; aver-

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Dress Trlnmnngs.

USE COOPEB'S BA-LM for Dysentery, and all Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

age attendance, 38 ; perceutafie of attendance, .883 ;
monthly tuition of each pupil, $2.20.

Teacher. — Miss Marion Sears, Principal.

Ocean House School (location near Ocean
House). — Pupils ref^i8tered,23 ; average attendance,
18.8 ; percentage of attendance, .863 ; monthly tu-
ition of each pupil, $4. J I.

Teacher.— John Fox, Principal.

Fairmgunt School (location, Fainnount Tract).
— Pupils registered, G9; average attendance, 42.4;
percentage of attendance, .857 ; monthly tuition of
each pupil, $2.13.

Teachers. — Albert Lyser, Principal ; Miss Lizzie
H. Cope, Assistant.

South San Francisco School (location South
San Francisco, near Railroad Avenue). — Pupils reg-
istered, 39 ; average attendance, 36.2 ; percentage of
attendance, .924 ; monthly tuition of each pupil,

Teacher.— Mvs. Ada E. Wright, Principal.

Colored School (location northeast corner Tay-
lor and Vallejo streets). — Pupils registered, 68 ; ave-
rage attendance, 25.6 ; percentage of attendance,
.865; monthly tuition of each pupil, $4.2C.

7'eacher. — Mrs. Georgia Washburn, Principal.

Chinese School (location north side Powell be-
tween Jackson and Washington). — Pupils registered,
.52 ; average attendance, 29.5 ; percentage of at-
tendance, .654 ; monthly tuition of each pupil, $2.71.

Teacher. — William M. Dye, Principal.

special teachers.
F. K. Mitchell, teacher of music ; W. D. Murphy,
teaclier of music ; Hubert Burgess, teacher of draw-
ing ; Paul A. Gavin, teacher of drawing.
ScnEDULE OF Salaries foe the .School Year 1868-69.

Schools, etc.

BOYS' HIGH school.

1 Principal

3 Assistants, each

Assistant

GIRLS' HIGH school.

1 'Principal

2 Assistants, each

" Assistants, each

CITY TKAINIKG SCHOOL.

Principal

Assistants, each

crammer schools.
10 Grammar Masters, each.

2 \ Principals, each

«i Sub-masters, each

l!(Jcneral Assistant

IfllUead Assistants, each.,
11 j Assistants, teaching 2d

Krade classes, each

37 1 Assistants, each

4 1 Prob. Teachers, each

4 I'liiKiijals. each

9 I'rinci))als, each

1:!5 Assistants, each

20 Pr<>li.Tea.,lst!,'r,ailc, each
"■ Prob.Tea., '2d grade, each

special teachers.
Teachers of Music, eacli
Teach, of Drawing, eacli

Salary

per
Mouth

$208 33
1.50 00
100 00

208 33
100 00
95 00

17.5 00
12.5 OU
125 00
100 00

75 00
70 00
55 00

100 00
90 00
85 00
75 00

Salary

per
Annum.

$2,500 00
5,400 00
1,200 00

2,500 00
2,400 00
2,280 00

1,200 00
2,4a0 00

21,000 00
3,000 00

12,000 00
1,200 00

10,000 00

9,900 00
31,0S0 00
2,640 00

9,600 (10
1,080 00
4,080 00
8,100 00
109.350 00
13,200 00
10,800 00

$9,100 00

7,180 00
3,630 00

1.50,210 00
1,200 00

School Census.
Marshal's Report of the School Census Returns
for the City and County of San Francisco for
the School year ending June 30, 1869.

No. Mongolian children
under 15 years of age

No. of deaf and dumb
cliildren

No. nf children between 6
and 15 years of age who
have not attended school
at any time during the
year • •

No. of children between 6
and 15 years of age who
have attended private
schools at any time dur-
ing the year

No. of children between 6
and 15 years of age who
have attended public
school at any time during
the year

No. of white children be-
tween 5 and 6 j'ears of age

No. of children under
years of ago

Total No. of census child-
dren between 5 and 15
years of age

No. of Indian children be-
tween 5 and 15 years of
age .■

No. of negro children be-
tween 5 and 15 years of
age

^§^m"ES§3E§o

5g2SSSSS2g

S^oxS"g2gS§S

ili^SisSili

No. of white cliildren be-
tween 5 and 15 years of
age

x^.r7XO..*'i-»ri-.j;c-.

■c iS^cigiiiSiSii

EDWARD BOSQUI k CO,, Blank Book Manufacturers, LeidesdorflF st., from Clay to CommerclaL

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street

GENERAL REVIBAV,

Mr. Deuman closes with the following le-
marka :

While our public schools should be managed to
elevate the people morally and intellectually, we
should never forget, in training the mind and heart,
that a good education does not "consist exclusively in
knowledge, however accurate and extensive, of
certain mathematical and scientific ttudies, which
may be prescribed in the most complete course of
study. There is a great variety of facts and in-
formation, w^iicb the teacher must impart to the
youth under his charge, in order to educate and pre-
pare them to discharge the varied duties and re-
sponsibilities of life.

Every true educator will gather his great lessons
of instruction from the passing events of the world
around him. The progress of discovery and inven-
tion, and the application of these great agencies to
the advancement of civilization and the promotion
of industrial resources of the country, should form
an essential part of the education "of the young.
Social and politiciil economy, and the general theory
of our government, should be early taught to the

Eupils of our schools. The boys in our city should
e tuade familiar with the different trades and pro-
fessions by which communities and individuals ac-
quire wealth, or obtain a daily support. We
snould not only teach that labor is honorable and
necessary, but we should also instruct the youth of
our land how to intelligently direct their labor to
advance their own interests and prosperity, and to
promote the general welfare of society. The
school room should be a practical workshop, to
mold and adjust the complex machinery of the
youthful mind and character, for the varied cares
and duties of life ; and no system of public instruc-
tion will ever prove successful, and subserve the
best interests of progress and humanity, which fails
to impart these great lessons of wisdom and economy.
These remarks are equally true of the instruc-
tion of the young ladies of our country. There is a
growing demand for a more practical education in
our schools for girls, which should be more specially
adapted to the requirements of future life. The
great social questions which now agitate the coun-
try, in regard to the rights and duties of woman,
should command our interest and attention. Since
her sphere of action is so different from that of man,
I can see no good reason for adopting the same
course of study for the girls and boys ; especially
is this the case in regard to mathematics, which but
few young ladies, except teachers, will ever be re-
quired to use to any great extent in after life. As a
mental discipline, other studies of far more prac-
tical utility and pleasure, might be substituted ;
such as moral philosophy, rhetoric, and foreign lan-
guages.

At present but little attention is paid to' educating
our daughters for the important domestic duties of
life. The great tendency of the age, in regard to fe-
male education, is toward two extremes: — the
one, the "unmeaning doll of fashion ; ' the other,
the mental acquirements and self-reliance necessary
for the forum or the professions ; both of which
I should be avoided in our public schools, where the
great object and high aim should be to lay the
foundations of such a practical education as will pre-
pare our girls to sustain and support themselves in
adversity as well as in prosperity. We need such
an education as will fit them to" adorn society, and
at the same time make them independent of the ca-
prices of fortune. As one means to this end, I de-
sire to recommend the propriety of teaching plain
and ornamental needlework in "our public schools.
It is quite an important feature of female education
in Eastern cities, and I can see no good reason why
it should not receive a prominent place in the in-
struction given in our guis' schools. In connection

with modern improvements in this most appropriate
and graceful department of female industry and
skill, it cannot fail to be of great practical utility
and worth.

UNlVERSITr OF CALIFOKNIA.

This institution, now in active operation in the
City of Oakland, was organized by Act of the Leg-
islature, approved March '2'id, l"8(i8. It embraces
five distinct Colleges, viz : A College of Agricul-
ture, of The Mechanic Arts, of Civil Engineering,
of Mines, and of Letters.

The management and control of the University
are intrusted to a Board of Regents, composed of the
following gentlemen :

Regents of the University. — Ex officio: His Ex-
cellency Henry H. Haight, Governor, and Presi-
dent of the Board, His Honor William Holden,
Lieutenant- Governor, Hon. C. T. Ryland, Speaker
of the Assembly, Hon. and Rev. O. P. Fitzgerald,
D.D., State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Hon. Charles F. Reed, President of the State Agri-
cultural Society, and A. S. Hallidie, Esq., President
of the Mechanics' Institute of San Francisco. Ap-
pointed : Hon. Samuel Merritt, M.D., Oakland,
John T. Doyle, Esq., Menlo Park, Hon. Richard P.
Hammond, San Francisco, Hon. John W. Dwindle,
Oakland, Rev. Horatio Stebbins, San Francisco,
Hon. Lawrence Archer, San Jos^, William Watt,
Esq., Grass Valley, Hon. Samuel B. McKee, Oak-
land. *Honorary: Louis Sachs, San Francisco,
Hon. Edward Tompkins, Oakland, J. Mora Moss,
Esq., Temescal, S. F. Butterworth, Esq., New AI-
madeu Mine, Hon. John S. Hager, San Francisco,
A. J. Bowie, M.D., San Francisco, William C.
Ralston, Esq., San Francisco, John B. Felton, Esq.,
Oakland.

Officers of the Board of Regents. — His Ex-
cellency Henry H. Haight, President ; Andrew
J. Moulder. Esq., Secretary ; William C. Ralston,
Esq., Treasurer. Office, No. 414 California Street,
San Francisco.

The University was inaugurated on the twenty-
third of September, 18(i9, in the buildings formerly
occupied by the College of California, in the City
of Oakland, under the charge of the following :

Faculty and Officers. — John LeCoute, M.D.,
Acting President and Professor of Physics and In-
dustrial Mechanics ; Robert A. Fisbe"r, A.M., Pro-
fessor of Chemistry, Mining, and Metallurgy ; Jo-
seph LeConte, M.D., Professor of Geology, Natu-
ral History, and Botany ; Martin Kellogg, A.M.,
Professor of Ancient Lauduages ; W. T. Welcker,
Professor of Mathematics ; Paul Pioda, Professor of
Modern Languages ; Ezra S. Carr, M.D., Professor
of Agriculture, Agricultural Chemistry, and Horti-
culture ; William Swinton, A.M.," Professor of
English Language and Literature, including Rhet-
oric and Logic; Robert E. Ogilby, Instructor of
Drawing; Frank Soule, Jr., Assistant Professor
of Mathematics.

The session opened with about fifty students, dis-
tributed into four classes, and attached to the va-
rious colleges.

The whole course of instruction in each of the
colleges, occupies four years. In each year there
are three terms, ending, "respectively, on 'the twen-
ty second of December, the sixth of April, and
twentieth of July, the last date being Commence-
ment Day.

Method of Instriiction.—ln all the different col-
leges, the method of instruction is by means of lec-
tures and the study of text books, accompanied in
either case by rigid daily examinations.

* The term "Honnrari*" applied to these Regents, indicates
only the mode of their election, which is made by the ex
officio and Appointed Kcgeuts. Every Regent, however
appointed, is a voting, legislative, and executive member
of the Board.

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Yanlcee Ifotions.

KEDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., keep a fiiU and choice stock Paints, Oil Colors, etc.

SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Optional Courses. — Besides the students pursuing
the regular courses, any resident of California, of
approved moral character, baa the right to enter
himself in the University as a student at large, and
receive tuition in any branch or branches of instruc-
tion ai the time when the same are given in the reg-
ular course.

Expenses. — An admission fee of $i!Ois paid on the
entrance of the student. The total expenses for
tuition are $60 per annum. There are no dormitories
and no commons connected with the University.
Students can obtain board and lodging at reasonable
rates in private families in the City of Oakland. By
forming clubs they can much reduce the price of
boiird.^

Equipment — The University will be superbly
equipped with apparatus of all kinds, of the most
improved pattern. It has been selected with great
care, and at a large expense, in the Atlantic States
and Europe by Prof. Fisher. It is now on the way
to California, and when it arrives the study of every
branch of study, capable of illustration, will be
aided by instruments and appliances of the most ap-
proved "workmanship and latest device.

T/ie Site. — The University owns a beautiful tract
of two hundred acres at Berkeley, situated four and
a half miles north of Oakland. " On this site ar
rangements have been made to put up permanent and
spacious buildings, capable of accomodating five
hundred students, and provided with all the luodern
couveniences which experience can suggest. The
whole cost is estimated at $-250,000. The new build-
ings are expected to be ready for occupation by the
summer of 1871, after which' the University will be
permanently located at Berkeley.

ST.\TE NORMAL SCHOOI..

The Act of the Legislature March 24th, 1866, ap-
propriates the sum of sixteen thousand dollars bi-
ennially for the support of the State Normal School,
located on Market Street, near Fifth, in this city,
Its management is instrusted to a Board of Trustees,
consisting of the members of the State Board of
Education " who are empowered to continue said
school for the purpose of furnishing free instruction
to such persons residing in this State, as may desire
to prepare themselves for the profession of leach-
ing."

Pupils are admitted from the several counties of
the State, in pi-oportiou to the representation of each
in the Legislature. Average number, one hundred
and tweuty-tive.

Board of Instructio7i.—Re-v. William T. Lncky,
A.M., Principal; H. P. Carlton, A.M., Vice Princi-
pal ; Miss E. A. Bronghton, Mrs. D. Clark, Miss
Ryder, and Miss Matilda Lewis, Assistants.

Private Educational Institutions.

The total number of colleges and private schools
in this city is seventj-two, of which fourteen are
under the control of the Catholic denomination.
Many of these institutions are in a very flourishing
condition, and the private schools will compare
favorably with the public schools for thoroughness
of instruction and excellence of discipline.

From the report of the School Census for 1869, it
will be seen that the number of children between
six and fifteen years of age that attended private
schools for the year ending June 30th, 1869, was
five thousand six hundred and ten ; for the year
previous, four thousand and eight ; an increase of
one thousand six hundred and two. The number
attending public schools for the same period, thirteen

I thousand six hundred and thirty-four ; an increase
for the year ending June 30, 1869, of ten.*

In addition to the attendance of the private schools,
there are about seven hundred and fifty children
under six years of age at the different infant schools,
and about eight hundred attending the higher private
schools and colleges, the whole aggregating seven
thousand one hundred and sixty, an increase daring
the past year of two thousand one hundred and
sixty.

CITY COLLEGE.

The City College was established in 1859, by the
Rev. Geo" Burrowes, D.D., in the basement of the
old Calvary Church on Bush Street, from which it
was removed to its present site, on the southeast
comer of Stockton and Geary streets, in 1861. It
was incorporated under the name of University Col-
lege, in 1863, the valuable property previously ac-
quired being then placed in the haiids of a Board of
eighteen Trustees, among whom may be specially
named, the Hon. Thomas H. Selby, Mayor of San
Francisco, Gov. H. H. Haight, Ex-maVor H. P.
Coon, and Jas. B. Roberts. Esq. Pursuing a liberal
and enlightened policy, the Trustees have not only
provided ample gi-ounds and buildings, admirably
situated in the most accessible part of the city, and
furnished with chemical and philosophical apparatus,
but also secured extensive and valuable grounds for
University purposes, situated in the suburbs of the
city and known as the University Mound, on which
they have errected and furnished a beautiful college
edifice, in the French Gothic style, now ready for
the reception of students.

The city department, popularly known as the City
College, tas already completed the tenth year of its
existence. During"the first six years of its history,
it grew, under the presidency of the Rev. Dr. Bur-
rowes, from small beginnings to the proportion of a
college, with a number of students nearly ready for
graduation, some of whom have since received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts. Since the resignation
of Dr. Burrowes in 1865, on account of the tempo-
rary failure of his health, the college has been un-
der the direction of the Rev. P. V. Veeder, A.M.,
formerly tutor in Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
A Chemical Laboratory has also beeu erected, front-
ing on Stockton Street, and placed under the care
of'Prof. Thomas Price, M D., in which the best
facilities are alforded for obtaining a thorougb prac-
tical knowledge of chemistry in all its applications
to Assaying, Mining, Pharmacy, and the Manufac-
turing Arts.

The main college building is forty feet wide by
one hundred and thirty feet long, and contains five
large and well-lighted and ventilated halls for study,
capable of accommodating two hundred students ; a
philosophical hall for lectures and experiments ;
Kiepert's mural maps of ancient geography, and a
neat observatory risnig from the roof for the teles-
cope. A corps of able professors and teachers con-
duct the iustructions. The Classical Depiirtmeut is
under the care of the Rev. Thoma." Kirkland, a
graduate of the University of Edinburgh. Instruc-
tion is given in Mathematics, by Prof. T. A. Robin-
son ; in English Studies and Military Drill, by Prof.
J. K. P. Wilson ; in Physics and Modern Lan-
guages, by Prof. G. C. Arnold, of the University of
Erlangen, and in French and I)rawing, by Prof. E.
A. Pesoli, of the University of Paris. The Prepar-
atory and Primary departments are amply pro-
vided with able and faithful teachers, and are well
attended.

♦The Su)>erinton()cnt of Public Schools reports an at-
tendance of nineteen thousand ei(;ht hundred and eightj-
flve, an important dillVrence in hb returns and the canvass
of the School .Manslials.

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Printers, Leidesdorff St., from Commercial to Clay.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street,

GENERAL REVIEW.

In the rear of the college buildings is a spacious
plavgronnd provided with gynniaetic apparatus, and
sheds for shelter from rain. ' Here Militarv Instruc-
tions is regularly given, and attention paid to the
physical culture of the pupils. In the new building
on'University Mound, a school will be opened early
in January, 1870. under the name of the University
Mound Institute and Boarding School, by
the Rev. Geo. Burrowes, D.D., assisted by a corps
of able instructors — young men and boys will here
be furnislied with the best instruction in a select
and comfortable home, under the personal care of
the Principal. — (See advertisement, page liii.)

ST. IGNATIUS' COLLEGE.

This well known literary institution, located on
Market Street, between Fourth and Fifth, which is
conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus,
was first opened for the reception of students on the
fifteenth dav of October, 1855, and was incorpora-
ted under the law of the State on the thirtieth of
April, 1859, and empowered to confer the usual de-
grees and academical honors. Since its commence-
ment, this institution has been attended with the
highest degreeof prosperity and success. The course
of instruction pursued is thorough, and comprises a
complete classical, mathematical, and philosopical
course of training, calculated to prepare the pupil
for entering upon the study of any of the professions,
or commencing any business vocation. The college
is provided with an extensive laboratory, comprising
all the necessary appliances tor the assaying of
metals and making chemical analyses, which is an
important feature not generally found in institutions
of this character.

SANTA CLARA COLLEGE, SAN JOSE.

This establishment is under the superintendence
of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, and is open
to all who choose to avail themselves of its advan-
tages. It is situated iu the beautiful valley of Santa
Clara, so celebrated for the mildness and salubrity of
its climate, and is about three miles distant from
San Jos6 and quite close to the San Jose and Sau
Francisco Railroad.

The college was founded in 1851. On the twenty-
eighth of April, 1855, it was incorporated and em-
powered to confer degrees and accademical honors,
and to exercise all the rights and privileges common
to any other literary institution iu the United States.
It has a full staff of professors, and presents advan-
tages for the mental, physical, and moral training of
the students unsurpassed in California. It possesses
a complete philosophical apparatus, purposely made
iu Paris for Santa Clara College, and furnished with
all necessary instruments for experiments in me-
chanics, hydraulics, pneumatics, caloric, electricity,
magnetism, optics, acoustics, and surveying. New
and important additions are beiug made every year
to keep pace with the progress of science.

The chemical laboratory is provided with a full
assortment of chemicals, a very good set of furnaces,
and all that is necessary for the different kinds of
chemical analyses. The museum of natural history
comprises a collection of mineralogy of more than
one thousand five hundred specimens ; also three
thousand specimeus of shells and other natural curi-
osities. As an accessory to the scientific department
there is a photographic'gallery, where the students
who wish may learn photography in all its different
branches. Practical lessons are given also on the
electric telegraph. The college library numbers
about twenty-five hundred volumes. — (See adver-
tisement page Iv.)

ST. mart's COLLEGE.

This institution is situated near the country road to
San Jos6, at a distance of four miles and a lialf from
this city. The college building covers a space of

two hundred and eighty feet front by a depth of
fifty feet, which, in the center, is in'creasea to a
depth of seventy feet; one hundred and ten feet of
the building will be three stories, and the remain-
ing portion four stories high. Every facility is af
forded for acquiring a thorough education. Con-
ducted by the Christian Brothers. B. Justin, Pres-
ident.

TOLAND MEDICAL COLLEGE.

The annnal course of lectures at this institution
commences on the first Monday of June, and con-
tinues four months. The college building is commo-
dious, well located, and in every other respect
admirably adapted for the purposes to which it is
dedicated.

During the regular term the students will have an
opportunity of visitiug the various hospitals of the
city, under eircnmstances which will enable them
to observe medical and surgical treatment, to listen
to clinical teaching, and make records of the pro-
gressive development of diseases, with the results of
medicine and hygiene.

The faculty desire to call attention to the follow-
ing local advantages: 1st. There is no climate, per-
haps, in the world which has a more invigorating
effect upon persons coming from the interior of our
States and Territories, thereby qualifying the vota-
ries of study with essential health and inspiration.
2d. No city of the same population has more ample
hospital facilities, or greater opportunities for organ-
izing and maintaining the very best elements of
clinical teaching. Sd" The singular characteristics
of our climate are such that every branch of medical
study can be prosecuted during tiie entire year. In
winter or summer, dis.sections can be made without
detriment to the health of the student.

H. H. Toland, M.D., President, Professor of
Principles and Practice of Surgery ; James Blake,
M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of
I Women and Children ; L. C. Lane, M.D.. Professor
of Anatomy ; Campbell Shorb, M.D., Professor of
Physiolotry ; J. F. Morse. M.D., Professor of Clin-
ical Medicine and Diagnosis ; Thomas Bennett,
M.D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medi-
cine ; Henry Gibbons, M.D., Professor of Materia
Medica ; Thomas Price, M.D., Professor of Chem-
istry ; Thomas Bennett, M.D., Dean of Faculty.

CALIFORNIA BUSINESS UNIVERSITT.

This school is different in its nature and plan of
operation from any other mentioned. It is de-
signed, as its name'indicates, to impart instruction
I upon business matters, and is intended to supply
the same facilities to those desiring to enter the
mercantile profession as the medical college to the
student of medicine. It is conducted upon what are
termed "actual business principles," each student
becoming for the time being, an actual bookkeeper,
merchant, or banker, and performing all duties per-
taining to those offices. This system gives a prac-
tical knowledge of the various' branches taught, by
means of which students are enabled to pass directly
from the school-room to the counting room. This
institution was established by Mr. E. P. Heald, who
first introduced this system upon this coast six years
since. It is one of the Bryant and Stratton chain of
schools. This chain comprises over fifty universities
of business, extending throughout the leading cities
of the United States and Canada. Scholarships are
issued by this school which constitute their holders
life members of the whole chain. There is an ex-
tensive telegraphic department connected with the
University which offers excellent facilities to those
who wish to become operators. A long line has been
constructed for the special use of pupils, which runs
over the city. There are thirteen different telegraph
offices upon the line, and it connects the City Hall,
Fire Alarm Office, Woodward's Gardens, etc., with
the University. This school is located at the comer

H. JONES & CO.. 116 Sansom Street. Straw Hats and Trimmings.

MASON" & POLLARD'S ANTI-MALAHIA PILLS cure Fever and Ague.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

of Bush and Montgomery streets. Its yearly attend-
ance numbers al>oiU five hundred students, among
wliom are renresentatives from every county in this
State, as welt as nianv from Oregon, Nevada, Idaho,
Montana, Mexico and tlie Sandwich Islands.

Sabbath Schools.

The schools connected with the different churches
exhibit an unnsual degree of prosperity. The ag-
gregate enrollment is nearly eighteen thousand, -with
an average attendance of ten thousand eight hun-
dred. Of this number about one-third are attached
to the Catholic Church. Number of schools, seventy-
six.

Keligioua and Benevolent Societies.

Tlie people of California, and of San Francisco in
particular, have ever been distinguished for a free
and bounteous liberality — responding with an open-
handed fullness to almost every appeal made to their
sympathy or benevolence. Noue have ever given
so munlKceiitly or with so little hesitation as they.
Indifferent to the £clai that is apt elsewhere to
prompt to good deeds, and often with scarce suffi-
cient regard to the merits of the recipient, they
bestowed their charities at first with a spontaneous
and careless freedom not often practiced in older
and more cautious communities. Having been for
yeare without any organization to serve as the
almoner of this princely and impulsive generosity,
whereby it was frequently perverted and almost
always shorn of half its etficiency, our citizens be-
gan to form associations and societies for rendering
it more potent for good ; the number of these insti-
tutions now in existense in San Francisco being
larger, perhaps, in proportion to her population,
than in any other city in the world ; the most of
them being liberally supported by popular conti-ibu-
tions, aided iu some instances by Municipal or State
appropriations ; a few also having, in part, perma-
nent endowments to depend upon. In their charac-
ter and aims, these institutions are both protective,
educational, and eleemosynary ; some being subject
to a purely secular, while others are governed by an
administration partly or wholy religious. It is but
just to observe, however, that the latter are apt
to be controlled by a broad and catholic spirit, the
usual asperities of sectarianism being here toned down
and softened by the cosmopolitan character of our
population. Almost every leading nationality and
order has in this city its hospital or asylum ; many
of the religious sects also having their own schools,
cemeteries, and benevolent societies.

Foremost among the great philanthropies of San
Francisco being untrammeled by considerations of
creed, color, or nativity, stands the Ladies' Protec-
tion and Relief Society, one of the eai'liest founded,
and most efficient of all her public charities. The
Held of its labors is broad and diversified ; its aid
being extended to all worthy applicants, due care
being taken to discriminate between the meritorious
and the undeserving. The patrons and managers of
this society belonging to a class naturally of warm

and active sympathies are apt to seek out smd assist
many, who though really needy, are restrained by a
sense of delicacy from applying to others for gra-
tuitous aid, but who, for this very reason most re-
quire it. In the cantious and economical application
of its means, its prudent management and truly
catholic spirit, the patrons of this institution have
ample guaranties that their bounty will be wisely
and effectively distributed. In the San Francisco
Benevolent Association, the Young Men's Christian
Association and the Ladies' Seaman's Friend Socie-
ty, the charitable of all nationalities and sects can
also find safe and capable almoners for disposing of
all contributions committed to their charge.

The British Benevolent Society and the German
General Benevolent Society, the French Benevolent
Society, each till a wide field of usefulness in its
appropriate sphere, their operations being confined
to the natives of the countries they severally rep-
resent.

The Scotch, Welsh, and Irish, as subdivisions of
British subjects, have each their society for the pro-
tection and relief of the sick and indigent of their
own race ; the Russians, Scandinavians, French,
Italians, Portuguese, Slavonians, Swiss, Mexicans,
Colored People, and the Chinese, al.so having each a
society or association dedicated to the performance
of similar offices ; the whole in connection with the
various other benevolent and protective institutions
of the city, such as the several Oiphan Asylums,
Woman's Hospitals, Magdalen Asylum, Lying-In
and Foundling Hospital, Prison Association, Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, etc., con-
stituting a far-reaching and efficient system of char-
ities highly creditable to the enterprise and human-
ity of its inhabitants.

The following annual appropriations to the Benev-
olent Societies of this city were made by the Legis-
lature of this State at its session 18i37-8 : Orphan
Asylum, (Protestant) $9,000; Orphan Asylum,
(Catholic) $7,000 ; Foundling Home, (Catholic)
$->,-J50 ; Ladies' Protection and Relief Society, $9,500;
Magdalen Asylum, (Catholic) $2,000 ; Prison Com-
mission, $1,000.

For complete list of the various societies, Reli-
gious, Benevolent, etc., see page 824.

YOUNG ME.n's christian ASSOCIATION.

This association, founded in 1853, has for its object
the moral, mental, and social improvement of young
men. It has, at its elegant building on Suiter Street,
a fine reading room, library, gynmasiuui, lecture
room, etc. It is also the design of the association to
provide, so far as possible, employment, a place of
social comfort and resort, and a local point of pleas-
ant attraction for young men arriving here without
other acquaiiiLaiice than those made here. The li-
brary contains about three thousand volumes of well-
selected and valuable works, embracing all Ijrauches
of literature ; and the reading room is s»p()lied with
the best newspapers and leading periodicals of the
country.

The regular meetings of the association are held
on the third Monday evening of each month, when
the usual business is transacted ; and wlien there is

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GENERAL REVIEW,

not a pressure of business, literary exercises, debates,
etc., are held.

The building of the association is on the north
side of Sutter, between Kearny and Dupont streets ;
is built of brick, with a massive and ornate stone
front ; and is one hundred and twenty feet deep by
lifty-four and a half feet wide. The basement and
ground floors are occupied by stores, the second floor
by the library, reading room, ladies' rooms, chess
room, ante-rooms, and a hall for lectures, etc.,
■which has a capacity for seating seven hundred and
fifty persons. Beneath tbe lecture room is a gymna-
fciuru ; and iu the third story are cominittee rooms,
ball for meetings of the association, and apartments
for offices, etc., for rent. The edifice is well ar-
ranged with every convenience for comfort and for
the purposes for which it was designed.

SA.V FRASCISCO BE.VEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

Of all the benevolent institutions established in
our city none have been productive of more real,
substantial, and lasting good, in proportion to the
means employed, than the San Francisco Benevolent
Association. Although less than four years old — fill-
ing up. as it has done, a most important hiatus in
the benevolent institutions of the day — this associa-
tion has, in a quiet and unpretentious way, been
productive of incalculable good. It was organized
at a time when the want of such an institution was
most severely felt, and its aid most essentially needed.
While our city and State were eliciting the' admira-
tion of the entire Union for the liberality of their
largesses to the various funds for the relief of the
sic& and wounded soldiers, there was, here at home,
in our very midst, a large amount of suffering which
was unrelieved and unprovided for.

The number of persons assisted since its organiza-
tion is as follows : From April, 1865 to April, 1866,
seven thousand six hundred and thirty-two; April,
1866, to April, 1867, seven thousand" four hundred
and five ; April, 1867, to April, 1868, six thousand
seven hundred and eighty -two ; April, 1868, to
April, 1869, seven thousand one hundred aud forty-
eight persons — making a total of twenty-eight thous-
and nine hundred and sixty-seven, at a cost of
f 119,308.85, an average of four dollars to each
person.

The particular business and objects of the Associa-
tion are the elevation of the physical and moral
condition of the indigent ; and so far as is compati-
ble with these objects and the means at control, the
relief of their immediate necessities.

Officers. — Robert B. Swain, President; J. W.
Stow, Treasurer ; I. S. Allen, Secretary. The
rooms of the association are at the corner of Cali-
fornia and Webb streets.

CALIFORNIA PRISON ASSOCIATION.

This truly philanthropic association was organized
in November, 1865. Its objects are tbe amelioration
of the condition of the prisoners either detained for
trial or convicted. It is the duty of the agent to
\'isit the prisons daily, before the Police Court opens,
to assist the destitute and, by judicious counsel, to
lighten the burden which crime has brought upon
the prisoner ; and when the time of release has ar-
rived, to endeavor to find him employment, or
otherwise provide for him. Mr. James Woodworth
is the Secretary and Agent.

CALIFORNIA LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE.

This institution, designed to furnish labor for all
applicants, irrespective of sex or nationality, was
organized in the early part of April. 1867. No fees
are exacted from those to whom employment is fur-
nished, the expenses of the Exchange being de-
frayed by the subscriptions of its members and the
contributions of the public. From the commence-
ment of operations, April 27, 1868, until the end of

November, 1869, employment had been supplied to
twenty-one thonsand nine hundred and forty-seven
persons, five thousand five hundred and fifty-one
of wh.om were females. The applicants were
made up of all nationalities and callings, the
greater portion consisting of farm laborers and
mechanics, though situations were secured for
persons of every vocation, where practicable.
The most of the applicants consisted of recent
arrivals, more than one-half having come into the
country since the first of January last. The cun-ent
expenses of the Exchange have thus far averaged
about $760 per month. The revenues of the institu-
tion are derived from dues of members, amounting
to §1.00 each per month, and such donations as may
be obtained from other sources. The office and
headquarters of the Exchange are at 319 Battery
Street, where the very efficient Secretary of the es-
tablishment. John White, and his assistants, A. Lee-
haudelaar and iLrs. A. L. P. Bidleman, will be found
in attendance.

THE CALIFORNIA IMMIGRANT UNION.

The California Immigrant Union was founded in
Oct., 1869, for the purpose of promoting immigration
to this State. The immediate cause of the esfablish-
ment of this society at this time was the attempt of
Mr. W. H. Martin, of Baltimore, to form in this city a
branch of the International Union, of which he was
General Agent. The committee of merchants and
others to whom the subject was referred, at a meeting j
of the Chamber of Commerce, reported in favor of a
distinct organization for California. The first idea
of the Trustees was, that sufficient revenue could be
obtained from our larsre landholders, in the form
of voluntary contributions and commissiou for ser-
vices rendered, to support the institution. Before
the Immigrant Union was organized, Mr. A. D. Bell
had planned out another scheme of immigration,
the chief features of which were, that the work
was to be undertaken by a State Board, appointed
by the Governor, or by the Goveiuor and Chamber
of Commerce jointly, and supported eutirely by I
State funds. Mr. Bell devoted himself to the work
so euergetically, that in three or four weeks he had
all the press of the State discussing immigration,
State aid, assisted passages, and kindred subjects.
Meantime, the California Immigrant Union was
making little progress with the public, whose
thoughts were chiefly directed to the necessity of a
State Board, and who viewed its relations' with

I landholders with suspicion. At this juncture Mr.

' Bell was invited to join the Union, and at once
commenced the work of popularizing and reforming
that society by rescinding its obnoxious by-laws, and
assimilating its other features to his own plan, until
there is little left of the original scheme of its pro-
moters.

The Union is now directing all its influence to ob-
tain the passage of a biU through the Legislature
constituting a State Board of three Commissioners,
two to be nominated for appointment by the Califor-
nia Immigrant Union, and one by the State Board of \

' Agriculture. The bill provides for the establish- ;
ment of a very comprehensive immigration system,

I embracing cliief agencies in Europe and Great

I Britain, sub-agents in the lesser European countries, \
agents at the chief ports of embarkation and arrival, |
the publication of upwards of two million pamphlets,
in several European languages, and the division of
California into ten districts, each to be placed under
the charge of a local agent, whose duty it will be to
give personal aid to immigrants in selecting Govern-
ment lands, etc. The bill asks for an appropriation
from the General Fund of S,85,000, and also
$•200,000 for the special nui-pose of giving premiums
at the rate of about $100 a family, to two thousand
farmers with families, and each with a net capital
of at least $1,000, as an inducement to select Cali-

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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

fornia as their future home in preference to States
nearer their present habitations. The project is an ex-
periment, but there is every reaeon to believe that if
It can be carried out under prudent and lionest man-
agement, it will amply repay the State for its outlay,
and give a great impetus to the work of developing
the resources of Ciilifoniia and the Pacific Coast
generally. The officers of the California Immigrant
Union are. C. T. Hopkins, President pro tern.; A.
D. Hell, First Vice-President ; W. H. Martin, Gen-
eral Manager ; C. W. Grant, Secretary. The tem-
porary offices of the Union are at 315 Califoinia
Street, San Francisco.

Masonic, Odd Fellows, and Ked Men's Orders.

Among the most prominent of our public institu-
tions are these benevolent orders. There is, probably,
no city in the Union where these associations are in
a more flourishing condition than in San Francisco.
Each of these orders owns a handsome property —
fine building with handsome halls for the use of the
association. In the elegant building owned by the
Masonic Order, built by a joint-stock association
of the members, there are four large halls for the
use of the lodges, and a large banqueting hall, with
ante-rooms, committee rooms, and offices. This
structure is one of the handsomest public buildings
of our city.

The Odd Fellows' Order is also in a most flourish-
ing condition. The library of this institution is one
of the best in the city, abounding in rare works, re-
lating especially to the history of our State.

The Improved Order of Red Men have erected
recently a commodious hall on Bush Street, near
Dupont, for the accommodation of the difierent
lodges in the city.

During the year several lodges of the Knights of
Pythias have been organized, of which seven are
in operation in this city.

The Order of Druids have increased their sphere
of usefulness, and several new groves have been
organized during the past year.

For list of the different associations, and the offi-
cers of each, see Appendix, pages 825, 830, 834, Sai
and 837.

Hospitals.

In 60 far as numbers and size are concerned, the
hospitals of San Francisco will compare favorably
with other cities of its extent and population. Pri-
vate institutions abound. The Germans and French
have for years liad fine hospital buildings, the one
belonging to the latter having had a story added to
it a year ago. The Sisters of Mercy own a large
structure on Eincon Hill, and the Italians have just
completed a commodious hospital four miles from
the business part of the city. The special pur-
pose of these hospitals is to provide for the ne-
cessities of certain classes of our population,
but all who desire to avail themselves of their
advantages are admitted. The buildings are not
only commodious but are well adapted for the pur-
poses designed. It is to be regretted that the same
remark cannot be made of the one belonging to the
city. We are the more ready to make this admission

] in consideration of the fact that steps have alrea<ly
been taken which will eventually give us a City and

I County Hospital that will be a credit, if not an or-
nament, to our city. One of the buildings in present
use was constructed for a school house and convert-
ed into a hospital in 1857. Since then a large
wooden building — little more than a barn — has been
put up on a part of the same lot. As the city grew
and the number of " indigent sick " increased, vari-

I ous means Were adopted to supply immediate neces-

I sities. In 1867 a large Almshouse was commenced
near Lake Honda, which has already cost §120,000.

j The removal of the superannuated and permanently

I disabled to this place, from the City and County Hos-
pital, where they had been accumulating for years,
relieved the latter of a serious inconvenience and
increased its capacity for those actually sick ; never-
theless the city greatly needs the new hospital in
contemplation, for which $250,000 has been appro-

! priated. The lot upon which it is to be erected ad-
joins the Potrero Small-pox Hospital property and

1 is eight hundred and sixty-six by four hundred, and
eighty feet. The building will be three stories and
an attic high, and is to measure four hundred and
forty-five feet front, including two front wings. It
is to have two rear wings each one hundred and
twenty feet long, and is so arranged that other wings
may be added at any time, if required.
The United States Marine Hospital, at Rincon

j Point, is the largest structure of the kind on the
Pacific Coast, and is capable of accommodating
about eight hundred patients, though it rarely has
over one hundred inmates. When built, in 18.53, it
was far out of town, but now the city has so ex-
tended around it as to render its site exceedingly

: desirable for commercial purposes. Extensive grad-
ing of the surrounding property has left the build-
ing upon a high embankment, and somewhat im-

j paired its foundation, though it is believed that any

j further injury to the building may be prevented by
proper care. The hospital has been vacant for
several months, the authorities considering it unsafe
after the earthquake of 1868.

Besides those enumerated, there are several small-
er institutions, which have been established within
a few years through the munificence of our citi-
zens, viz : the State Woman's Hospital, the San
Francisco Woman's Hospital, the Foundling and
Lying-in Asylum, etc., etc.

As a rough estimate, it may be stated that onr city
hospitals, public and private, can accommodate from
one thousand eight hundred to two thousand patients,
and that the average number which they actually
contain does not vary much from one thousand.

Sa.v Fkakcisco LviSG-i.s a.sd Foundling Hos-
pital (269 Jessie Street).— This noble institution,
j so little understood, is quietly but surely perform-
j ing a mission of charity and love. It was instituted
i about two vears ago, but it is onlv lately that it has
come into effective operation. This institution is of
j a peculiar character. It not only relieves the patient
1 from pain, but also, by silence, relieves the mind

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Book and Job Printers, cor. Leidesdorff and Clay.

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GENERAL REVIEW.

from miseiy by the dread of future exposure. Here
the too foudly-loving but erring victim can redeem
the past by her future good conduct — for not even
her nearest relatives know of her frailty if she so
wishes it. Her offspring is also cared for, and
healtliy children are often adopted by childless pa-
rents." But to gain the benefits of this House of
Mercy, the recipient must promise a future life of
virtue. The hospital also aifords a convenience for
married ladies from the country, who wish for bet-
ter attendance than they can expect in the smaller
towns. Here they have more comfort and greater
privacy than in a hotel, and, at the same time, they
can employ any physician they wish. The hospital
can accommodate sixteen patients iu separate rooms.
There is also an accouchment chamber, with all the
modern appliances known to science for the comfort
of the piitieut and the alleviation of suffering. There
are also a reception parlor, sleeuing - rooms for
nurses, etc., offices, and kitchen — all well ventilated
and very clean. The institution is supported by
voluntary contribution, and the fees paid by married
ladies who prefer this establishment. The consult-
ing physicians are Drs. Bennet, Gibbons, Lane,
Cole, Holland, Toland, and Dupuytren ; attending
physician and surgeon, Dr. B. F. Hardy.

Cemeteries.

There is, perhaps, no feature connected with a
prominent city that occupies a greater degree of in-
terest in the estimation of strangers and visitors
than its cemeteries. One of the most attractive
spots to the visitor to the great American metropolis
is the " City of the Dead " at Greenwood. The
peaceful shades of Mount Aburn have a melan-
choly charm to those who make a pilgrimage to the
great capital of the Bay State ; and no one enters
the City of Brotherly Love, without seeing the
classic monuments tastefully laid out, beautifully
adorned, and admirably - kept grounds at Laurel
Hill. Other cities, of lesser extent and fewer years,
exhibit equal taste and regard for the depositories
of their dead. Spring Grove at Cincinnati, Mount
Hope at Rochester, the Albany Cemetery, and nu-
merous others, are examples of taste iu the selec-
tion of the location and beauty of adorning and
aiTangement. In all modem places selected for the
repose of the departed, good taste has retained the
primitive forest trees — the monarch of the groves
themselves being fitting monuments " not made
with hands." In point of beauty of locality, our
own Laurel Hill and Calvary cemeteries, situated
as they are in full view of that grandest of all
monuments — the mighty ocean — are nowhere sur-
passed. There is a fitness and sublimity in their
contiguity to the waves of the Pacific and the en-
trance to the Golden Gate, that never fails to impress
every beholder. In the way of monuments erected
to the memory of the departed by the hand of affec-
tion and regard, many may be found in the city
cemeteries which are alike models of artistic ele-
gance and pure and refined taste.

There are eight cemeteries in this city. The Mis-
sion Burial Ground, (no longer used as a place of
interment) established in 177ti; Laurel Hill (late
Lone Mountain) in 1854 ; Calvary in 1860 ; Masonic
iu 1861; Odd Fellows in 1865; Nevai Shalome in

1865 ; Gibbolh Olom in 1865 ; and the San Francisco
Cemetery Association established in 1867. The lat-
ter is a new organization, which has purchased an
extensive tract of land — a portion of the San Miguel
Rancho — situated south of Lake Honda, and will
soon have it ready for cemeteiy purposes.

Associations— Protective, Literary, Etc.

For a description of the different associations, the
reader is referred to the Appendix, page 839, in
which will he found the officers and operations of
each during the past year. The progress made by
many of these associations reflects credit ujion the
members thereof, and is worthy of the liberality so
generously exhibited in their support.

Fire Department.

The new paid Fire Department has been in opera-
tion since December 3d, 1867, and has fully met the
expectations of those under whose direction its man-
agement is placed. On page 754 of this volume will
be found the law organizing the Department ; and
on page 806 is a description in detail, in which will
be found a mass of information concerning the dif-
ferent companies, useful to its members and inter-
esting to every citizen.

Mechanics' State Council of California.

The establishment of the eight-hour system in the
City of San Francisco is an important event, and
the following brief outline of its organization will
be both valuable and interesting :

Prior to the third of June, 1867, a number of trade
associations had been organized, and their members
working but eight hours per day; and on that day
the feeling in its favor culminated in a grand pro-
cession, started by the house carpenters who had
organized a League, on the twenty-eighth day of
January, 1867.

Officers and Delegates. — A. M. Winn, President ;
S. A. Grubb, First Vice President ; J. C. Parks,
Second Vice Pi-esident; James H. Love, Recording
Secretary ; W. D.Delany, Corresponding Secretary ;
A. M. Grey, Treasurer; James Stitt, Sergeant-at-
Arms.

Trustees of Mechanics' Eight-Hour Exchange. —
A. M. Winn, President; A. M. Grey, Secretary ; J.
P. Hoctor, W. D. Delauy, and Samuel Smith.

DELEGATES IN COUNCIL.

Ship Calkers' Association. — Organized 1857, and
commenced working ei^ht hours, December 5th,
1865. L. Comyns, W. H. Cardinell, and Charles
McMillen.

Journeymen Ship Wrights' Association. — Organ-
ized April 23d, 1857. Commenced working eight
hours, December 18th, 1865. James H. Love, W.
D. Delany, and J. P. Ferguson.

Journeymen Ship and Steamboat Joiners' Asso-
ciation. — Organized March 2l8t, 1857. Commenced
working eight hours, January 12th, 1866, and incor-
porated March 5th, 1867. C. R. Pike, B. C. North-
rup, and George W. Miller.

Ship Painters' Protective Uriion. —Organized
July 11th, 1865. Commenced worKiug eight hours,
March 1st. 1866. A. M. Grey, George Andrews,
and John P. Ward.

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. MiUinery Goods,

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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

Plasterers' Protective Axuocintion. — Orjjranized
November 5th, IStU. Commenced workiiifj eij{ht
hours, August 6th, 1866. Alexander G. Murray,
James Pluukett, and Edward Finuegan.

Bricklayers' Protective Association. — Organized
October 5th, 1863. Commenced working eitiht hours,
February 2d, 1867. James McGill, J. W. Morris-
sey, and W. Darling.

Stone Masons' Association. — Organized April Ist,
1865. Commenced working eight hours, March 1st,
1867. William McCartny, John Breslin, and Daniel
Boyle.

Stone Cutters' Association. — Organized May
30tli, 1863. Commenced working eight honi-s, May
3d, 1867. J. Ahern, Thomas Jenkins, and Peter
Hopkins.

Lathers' Operative Union. — Organized in 1867.
Commenced working eight hours, May 6th, 1867.
James F. D. Arcy, T. J. Shields, and Jo"hn Hazel.

Risr^ers' Union Association. — Organized Decem-
ber 2-'d, 1864. Commenced working eight hours,
June 4th. 1867. James Stitt, Alexander Craige, and
Francis York.

H'oud Tur tiers' Eight-Hour League. — Organized
1867. Commenced working eight hours, June 4th,
1867. J. C. Parks and J. W. Mueller.

House Carpenters' Eight-Hour League, No. 1. —
Organized January 28th, 1867. Commenced work-
ing eight hours, June 4th, 1867, and incorporated
August Ilth, 1868. A. M. Winn, B. C. Donelan, P.
M. Wheliu, M. E. Ryan, and J. W. Bones.

Sailmakers' Eisrht-Eour Association. — Organized
May, 18.52. Reorganized June 17th, 1867.' Com-
menced working eight hours, the next day. Fred.
Coyu, T. R. Houston, and S. B. Hammond.

House Painters' Association. — Organized June
10th, 1867. Commenced working eight hours, June
24th, 1867. George J. Smith, S. S. Boynton, and
M. J. Donovan.

Plumbers and Gasftters' Protective Benevolent
Association. — Organized in 1864. Commenced work-
ing eight hours, July let, 1867. S. M. Grubb, Alex-
ander Black, and John Sullivan.

Metal Roofers' Eight-Hour League. — Organized
March lOtli, 1867. Commenced working eight hours,
July 10th, 1867. John Laytou, E. C. McMuUen,
and John H. Allen.

Oakland House Carpenters' EightHoxir League.
— Organized January, 1868. Commenced working
eight hours, May 1st, 1868. C. A. Perkins, F. M.
Gilchrist, and J. L. Hai'lowe.

Oakland Bricklayers' and Plasterers' Associa-
tion. — Organized March, 1868. Commenced work-
ing eight hours, same day. Bernard Radican.

Laborers' Eight-Hour league. — Organized May
12th, 1868. J. D. Connelly.

Cabinet Makers' Eight-Hour League. — James
Patterson.

Journeymen Bakers' Protective Union. — Organ-
ized April, 1869. Hugh Gilmartiu.

Workingman's International Association (Grer-
man).— Joseph Scherer.

San .Josi Eight-Hour League. — H. A. Crawford,
A."B. Hamilton, and E. A. Van Dolsen.

Eight-Hour Uague of Vallejo.—R. H. Daly, B.
F. Prchisey, and A. E. Redstone.

Homestead Associations-
Owing to the number and general success that has
attended the formation of these institutions, they
may be considered one of the features of San Fran-
cisco, having been developed here on a gnind scale
and served as powerful auxiliaries in hastening for-
ward the city's expansion. These associations,
though inaugurated some years since, have been
rapidly multiplied during the past two or three years,
the list of those having their headquarters in San
Francisco numbering about <Jne hundred and tifteen,
the lands of the greater portion of these being also
situate near the city, though in a few instances they
are at points more remote. So manifest had this
plan of combining small amounts of capital for the
purchase of land at wholesale prices become, that
recently it has been adopted for securing not only
city homes, but also tracts for horticultural, vinicul-
tural, and even farming purposes ; the sites for these
objects being mostly chosen in the large agricultural
valleys that surround the bay, and occasionally in
the more southern or interior counties. Among
other existing causes tending to encourage this
method of acquiring small parcels of real estate has
been the large aggregations of land growing out of
the former system of Spanish grants, which, being
held mostly by men of wealth, could only be pur-
chased in extensive tracts, thereby placing it beyond
the reach of parties of small means. Again, while
the desire of the people of San Francisco to become
real estate proprietors, at least to the extent of pos-
sessing their own home, may not be stronger than
elsewhere, there can be no doubt but they possess
the means for gratifying this desire in an eminent
degree — their individual earnings being large as
compared with those realized by the masses in other
large cities of the world. It is, moreover, the case
that house rent has always been one of the most
oppressive items of family expense in this metrop-
olis — serving as an additional incentive for house-
holders exerting themselves to secure a place of res-
idence free from these continued exactions. Hence,
the alacrity with which they have taken shares in
the various Homestead Associations set on foot, and
the general, and, in most cases, marked success that
has attended these movements.

It not being our object in this place to speak spe-
cifically of the properties or operations of these
institutions, we can only remark, in a general way,
that they have almost always resulted in great ben-
efit to their founders and original shareholders ; no
examples of decided failure having yet occurred
among those undertaken in San Francisco, while the
advance in the value of real estate so secured has
generally been marked and rapid.

For complete list of the Homestead AseociationB
transacting business in this city, see page 707.

Sanking Institutions.

The last semi annual report of the savings and

loan societies of San Francisco, made in July last, j

EDWARD EOSQUI & CO., Printers and Engravers, Clay Street, comer of Leidesdorfl.

C. p. VAN SCTTAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Keamy Street.

GENERAL REVIE

present the following figures, together with aggre-
gate reports of said societies since January, 1866:

Societies. jcprs I Deposits.

Earnings.

Res. Fund.

Hib. S. & L. Society! 14,>M 510,6S3.21>

$.553,378

$288,110

Sav. & Loan Society: 4,R44 , 5 053,.54.3

3-2:j,.568

187,7-20

French S. A L. Soc. 1 4.000 1 3,(>50,847

219.109

89.091

S.F. Sarin gs Union 3,98--»l 2.838.491

165,735

116.-291

Cal.B. L.&S.SOC. 1,571 i 716,060

56.019

90.363

Odd Fel. Sav. Bank! 1,184 88.9,933

41,489

4,197

F. A Mech. S. Banfcl 411 1 2.35.2.37

14,382

5,039

German S. &L. Socj 1,437
Report July, 1869.. . j 31,974

705,755

35,974

42,005

$24,773,078

§1,409,654

§8-22,816

Report Jan. 1869...

29,893

22,372.508

1,134,087

7-25.887

Report July, 1868..

26,065

19,678.364

955,656

551,988

Report Jan. 1868. . .

lfi.833.-259

843.917

485,700

Report July, 1867..

13.8.3.3,259

a94.311

470.079

Report Jan. 1867...

10..3.58.S88

564,470

328.919

Report July, 1«66. .

8.760.164

493.791

2.52.918

Report Jan. l?6ti...l

7.005,061

306,061

236,936

The aggregate reports of the savings institutions in
this citv, made in Julv last, in more detail, show the

income, 23 ;
marine, 1.7i

average rate of premiums — fire, 1.15 ;

following satisfactory exhibit : Number of savings
banks, eight ; number of open deposit accounts,
thirty-one thousand nine hundred and seventy-four ; ,
amount on deposit, $-24,773,078; loans, $-24,747,705; j
gross earnings, (for six months) §1,409,654 ; re- ;
serve funds, $8-22,816 ; expenses and Federal tax, j
$123,559; cash on hand, $1,128,717. An addition !
of about ten per cent to the foregoing totals wiU i
represent the condition of the savings banks at
the close of the year 1869. This will show a
total amount on deposit, $-27,200,000 ; divided
among thirty-five thousand depositors, or an
average of $777 each. The dividends are made
at rates varying between ten and twelve per
cent per annum. Concerning these saving in-
stitutions, however, the following may be re-
marked: They are, by their charters, restrained
from loaning their funds upon security other than
real estate. In consequence of the high rates of
wages obtained in San Francisco, as compared with
the necessary cost of living, the above large aggre-
gate of over $27,000,000 had accumulated to the
credit, mainly, of the working classes.

In ad Jition to the above, we may mention that the
commercial banking capital of the city amounts to
from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000, which is in demand
for commercial, manufacturiug, and mining purposes,
and for all other enterprises. In other words, the
amount of money available in loans upon real estate,
and for no other purpose whatever, bore a vast dis-
proportion to that obtainable for all other purposes.
This created a spirit of speculation in real property,
which, in the spring of 1869, had run quite wild.

Local Insurance Companies.
The annual reports of our local tii-e and marine
insurance companies, made last February, to the
State Insurance Commissioner, give the following
aggregate exhibit of their condition : Capital,
$3,683,300 ; gross assets, $5,082,850 ; liabilities, in-
cluding reinsurance, $936,871 ; reinsurance fund,
$749,968 ; net surplus, $462,379 ; excess of income
over expenditures, $571,284 , per cent of expense to 1

Foreign Insurance Companies.
Several agencies of Eastern and European Com-
panies have been added to our list of last year.
Number of agencies 1868, 47 ; 1869, 57 ; of the lat-
ter 38 are devoted to life insurance.

Libraries.

It may be set down as a fixed fact that there is no
surer indication of the progression and prosperity of
a community than the number and condition of its
libraries. In this department San Francisco may
safely challenge competition with any city of its age
in the range of civilization. The Public Libraries
are numerous and respectable, and notwithstanding
the activity and energy exhibited by her citizens in
every department of life, the statistics of these insti-
tutions prove beyond controversy that they are at
the same time essentially a reading people. Not
physical alone, but mental activity is a prominent
characteristic of our population.

In addition to these libraries, several of the hotels
of the city are provided with large and weU-selected
collections of books for the use of guests. That be-
longing to the What Cheer House numbers about
seven thousand volumes of well-selected works, con-
nected with which is an extensive cabinet of speci-
mens in natural history, and a large number of
paintings, with a marble bust by Powers, copied by
that artist from his statue of California, and a fancy
head in marble by Gault, an eminent sculptor,
which works of art, selected by the proprietor, Mr.
Woodward, during his tour in Europe, reflect credit
upon his taste and liberality.

Want of space prevents a reference in detail to
the numerous public libraries in this city, prominent
among which may be named the Mercantile Library
Association, containing twenty-seven thousand vol-
umes ; Odd Fellows', eighteen thousand ; Mechan-
ics' Institute, fifteen thousand; Young Men's
Christian Association, five thousand ; California Pi-
oneers, two thousand five hundred ; San Francisco
Verein, four thousand.

"Wat^r Companies.

SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS.

The original Spring Valley Water Company was
incorporated in June, 1858,'and in July, 1S61, the
water from It^lais Creek was introduced into the city
by the company to increase their supply.

The present organization is formed "by a consol-
idation of the San Francisco City and Spring Valley
Water Works companies. Date of incorporation,
January, 1865.

The present works receive their supplv from two
sources— Lobos and PiUarcitos creeks. Lobos Creek
is a stream of pure, fresh water, emptving into the
bay near Point Lobos. which supplies two millions of
gallons daily. The distance of the stream from the
PJaza is thiee and a half miles, in a direct line. The
water is elevated by four double acting pumps, with
a capacity of four millions of gallons daily, propelled
by two steam engines of two hundred and fifty horse

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Silk and Velvet Kibbona.

EEIMNGTON HOSTETTER & CO., keep largest assortment of Fancy Goods, Perfumery.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

power each, to the distributins^ reservoirs ou the
adjacent hills, tlie higliest being three hundred and
eight feet above the city base, located at the corner
of Hyde and Greenwich streets ; tlie second, which
is situated iuiniediately below, at the intei-section of
Hyde and Francisco streets, is one hundred and
forty live feet above the city base. The capacity of
the tiiut is four millions of tfallous, and that of the
lower seven niillioiis.

PilJarcitos Creeli is situated east of the coast range
of mountains, distant from San Francisco about fif-
teen miles, in a soutlierly direction, and seven hun-
dred feel above the level of the sea.

By means of a tunnel sixteen hundred feet in
length, a large dam has been constructed in the Pil-
larcitos Valley below the tunnel, which dam is
eiglitytwo feet in bight, and six hundred feet
long, containing one thousand millions of gal-
lons, which is drawn from as ref^nired in the city
reservoirs, making this the retaining reservoir.
From the east end of tunnel number one the water
is conducted by a flume, five by two feet, into a
filter and sand-box, in its passage through which it
is cleansed from vegetable matter and sediment ; it
then enters tunnel number two, where the water
undergoes another purificacliou, and after passing
through thirteen miles of thirty-inch wrought iron
pipe, and one mile of forty-inch" flume enters tunnel
number three, from whence it is distributed to the
different reservoirs for the daily supply of the city.

Lake Honda also supplies the city from a capacity
of thirty-five millions of gallons, by means of three
miles of cast-iron mains to the reservoir on the cor-
ner of Buchanan and Market streets, which con-
tains one million seven hundred and fifty thousand
gallons, and is the main distributing reservoir, sup-
plying two-fifths of the city.

"Lately, also, a large reservoir has been constructed
in San Andreas Valley, thirteen miles south of the
city, containing four thousand millions gallons. The
water level is lour hundred and thirty feet above the
city base. As this undertaking will be shortly fin-
ish'ed, the city will have a never-failing supply of
the pure element.

The present amount of pipe laid down in the city
proper is one hundred and five miles. Capital stock
of the company, §8,000,000, in eight thousand shares
of $100 each.

LAKE TAHOE AND SAN FRANCI.SCO WATER WORKS.

The rapidly increasing population of San Francisco
has caused our citizens to study the momentous
question of its water I'esources. As it is possible that
at no distant day the present means of supply may
become entirely insufiicient for our demands, a num-
ber of gentleiiian conceived the idea of bringing
the waters of Lake Tahoe into this city. To show
the vastnessof the undertaking we give the follow-
ing extent and cost of tlie work : Lake Tahoe has
a superficial area of two hundred and forty square
miles, with an average depth of fifteen hundred
feet ; it is situated in the Siena Nevada mountains,
at an elevation of six thousand feet above the sea,
and distant from San Francisco one hundred and
fifty miles. To bring the water to San Francisco, a
tunnel two and a half miles long will be constructed
through the mountain, connecting the lake with one
of the forks of the American Kiver, through the bed
of which the waters will be carried to Auburn,
and thence by pipe one hundred and eight miles to
San Francisco, supplying on its route Sacramento,
Vallejo, Benicia, Stockton, Oakland, etc., and attbrd-
inf^ along its entire course ample quantities for towns,
mines, mills, and agricultural purposes. The capital
stock of the company is $-J0,000,000, divided into
twenty thousand shares of $1,000 each. The esti-
mated cost is $10,000,000. The officers are : Presi-
dent and Chief Engineer, A. W. Von Schmidt ;
Trustees, A. W. Von Schmidt, David Hughes, Rob-

ert Simson, Joseph Trench, G. H Ensign ; Secre-
tary, G. H. Ensign, office Pioneer Building, 808
Montgomery Street.

SAN MATEO WATER COMPAXT.

Incorporated September, 1866. Capital, $1,000,000.
The object of this company is to supply the City
and County of San !• rancisco, and the several
towns along the San Mateo Valley contiguous to the
railroad, with pure mountain water. The sources
of supply, whidh are situated about thirty-five miles
from San Francisco, are several streams on the east
side of the mountains, in San Mateo County.

OjSfce/s.— William E. Barron, F. D. Atherton,
Thomas H. Selby, Simon M. Macy, and Benjamin
Lathrop, Trustees.

NEW WATER COMPANIES.

Several new enterprises, having for their object
the supplying of this city with water, have been
incorporated recently. The San Francisco Water
Company, organized July ;24th, 1867 ; capital,
$6,000,0o'o. Messrs. James T. Boyd, Milo Hoadley,
and John H. Turney, Trustees. Bay View Water
Company, organized Jul>- 13th. 1867 ; capital,
$1,000,000; Messrs. A. W. Von Schmidt, Thomas
Hardy, and W. H. Patterson, Trustees. Tamalpais
Water Company, organized January 17th, 1868;
capital. $.5,01)0,000. Messrs. O. L. Shatter, James
McJI. Shafter, Trustees. Mountain Springs Water
Company, organized April li3d, 1869; capital, $500,-
000. Sa'muel R. Throckmorton, Charles R. Bond,
and S. R. Throckmorton, Jr., Trustees. Contra
Costa Water Company, organized July •26th, 1869;
capital, $.JU0,O()0. H. 'W. Carpentier, George Levis-
ton, Jr., and E. R. Carpentier, Trustees.

Manufactures.

Owing to various causes, the principal of which
have been the stringency in money matters and the
disturbances caused by attempts for a reduction of
hours of labor, the manufacturing interests of the
State have not been attended, during 186'J, with that
degree of progress as has been the case in previous
years ; still qiiite a number of new though minor
manufactures have been inaugurated, and others
already commenced have been increased both in
extentand degree of perfectness and quality. One
of the most important enterprises on the Pacific
coast, the rolling mills in San Francisco, which com-
menced working in 1868, has continued in increased
and successful operation during the past year, and
now turns out the complete assortment of iron man-
ufactures as was originally contemplated by its pro-
moters. The quality of the various kinds of iron
manufactured by these mills is said by competent
judges to be unsurpassed by those of any other simi-
lar establishment in the 'United States, while the
specimens exhibited at the Industrial Fair of the
Mechanics' Institute in 1869 attracted the attention
and commendation of all who critically examined
them. As an evidence of their great merit and
value to the people of the State, the Pacific Rolling
Mills were awarded the highest prize of the Fair,
which was the gold or Institute medal. The latest
manufacture of these mills has been the successful
re-rolling as well as the making of new rails for
service on the railroads on the coast. The success
attending these works is rendered more valuable at
the present time by the late discoveries of iron ore
in different portions of the State, and the incorpo-
ration of one or more compauies to erect forges and
work them.

The Lead Smelting Works at Black Point in this
city have also largely increased their smelting of
lea'd and other ores, in which galena forms a val-
uable portion of the same.

The tin mines at Temascal, in the Southern por-

EDWARD BOSQUI L CO , Printers and Bookbinders, Leidesdorff st., from Clay to Commercial.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., TSTos. 712, 714 and 710. Keamy Street.

GENERAL

tioii of the State, bave also been successfully
worked, a very line exhibit of the metal obtained
from there, in viirious stages of manufacture, having
been made at the late fair. These mines (according
to the most reliable information to be obtained)
promise in time to be the most valuable ones on the
coast. The manufacture of plated wave has also
largely increased during the past year, as has been
the case with the making of type by our local
foundries.

One of ti>e most attractive features of the late
Fair in this city was the several exhibitions of Cali-
fornia made furniture, from both domestic and im-
ported woods. The workmanship in this line of
manufactures showed a much higher style of art
thau has heretofore been exhibited by our me-
chanics, while the materials used Were of a much
more costly character than any previously employed
in the tra'de. The exhibits made by the various
bouses in this trade in 18G9 were remarkable for so
new a country, and in fact would do credit to the
oldest manufacturing State in the Union.

In the various kinds of metal manufactures, fine
exhibits were made in the department in the fair.
Brass castings, comprising all the varieties used,
from sheathing nails to large brass cannons, made
and finished in the highest perfection of the trade,
were displayed, as were also bells weighing up-
wards of one thousand pouiuls each. The domestic
productions in this line now supply fully two-thirds
of the entire consumption on the Pacific coast.

All varieties of lead manufacture are made in this
city, from shot to organ pipes, of a quality that
will compare favorably with the best varieties im-
ported. The total of the domestic manufactures of
lead in a metallic state amount to about fifteen hun-
dred tons annually, the crude metal being produced
from the smelting of galena oi'es obtained from
mines in this State, Nevada, and Arizona Territory.

During the past year the manufacture of boots
and shoes in California has met with serious re-
verses, and has in large part been abandoned. The
maiu inducing cause of this unfavorable condition
of things is the result of strikes among the oper-
atives, for both higher wages and less hours of labor.
With the already strong competition from importa-
tions from the Atlantic States, this increased cost of
domestic production could not be successfully borne,
and as a result some of the most important manu-
factories for boots and shoes were closed, either
from being unprofitable, or in some instances from
absolute linaucial distress. Whether this hitherto
prosperous branch of manufactures is to again re-
gain its former importance among the industries of
the State depends mainly ou a return to at least
former cost of production. Most kinds of harness
and saddlery are now manufactured in this city, and
many qualities successfully hold their own against
strong competition with importations from the East-
ern States. Most of the leather used is the product
of our own tanneries, those of Oregon contributing
a large supply. All varieties of trunks and valises
are manufactured, although very large importations
are made. The fire hose made in this city now sup-
plies the entire wants of the coast, besides a moder-
ate amount which is exported to the Sandwich
Islands and other foreign ports. The minor manu-
factures, such as urabrellaa, parasols, furs, etc., bave
increased considerably during the past year.

The manufacture of blasting and other varieties of
gunpowder have been very extensive during 1869,
but still encounter the competition of importations.
It is believed, however, that the domestic produc-
tion is gaining ground, and will eventually drive out
all others from competition. Giant powder, and
Hafenegger powder, both explosives of remarkable
power, are manufactured in San Francisco and find
a large sale through all the mining sections of the
Pacific coast. Linseed, as well as castor and other

valuable vegetable oils, are also manufactured in
large quantities in San Francisco, the main draw-
back being the difficulty of procuring a sufficient
supply of the raw materials to manufacture from.
The production of these grains, etc., is, however,
largely increasing, and more especially that of rais-
ing flax, the straw of which is finding an extensive
and ready market at remunerative prices through
the bagging mill lately completed at Oakland. This
mill has yet to depend" largely upon importations, but
only a short time will probably elapse before a full
supply will be furnished by our farmers.

W.joL AND Wool Manufactures. — California
is now the largest wool producing State in the
Union, her clip of I8G9 being estimated at fully
eighteen million pounds, mostly of fair average
quality. Possessing excellent ranges for feed
throughout her entire length, both on the coast
ranges and the Sierra Nevadas, with a climate
peculiarly adapted for sheep raising, the wool-pro-
ducing interest already stands third in importance in
her list of agricultural products. Another feature
which is not shared in by other wool-growing States
is the remarkable natural increase of animals, which
is estimated at from ninety to one hundred per cent,
per annum. The winters, as a rule, are free from
severe frost, and many of the diseases so common
in other States have as yet not become prevalent.
Under these circumstances the wool-growing inter-
est promises to largely increase, and in a compara-
tively short time bring into use the most remote
sections of country.

Wool-growing in Oregon has proved quite a prof-
itable branch of agricultural industry, the climate
and grasses being well adapted to the business. A
large portion of the clip is manufactured by the
local mills, while the surplus is brought to San
Francisco for a market. From the extreme moist-
ure of the seasons, Oregon is capable of producing
the very finest grades of wool, some of which are
unprofitable Lo raise in California.

The most important increase in manufactures in
California during 1869 has been in woolen goods.
for making which quite a number of small mills
have been erected in the principal wool-producing
sections of the State. As a general rule tue manu-
facture of these small mills is confined to the pro-
duction of blankets, flannels, and heavy cloths and
cassimeres, while the mills in San Francisco, Sacra-
mento, and Marysville have a more extensive range
and finer products. The mills in San Francisco,
(Pioneer and Mission) which are the oldest in tlie
■State, produce a gi'eat range of medium and fine
fabrics, among which their blankets stand preemi-
nent in quality over any others made in the Union.
The blankets of the Mission Woolen Mills were ex-
hibited at the World's Fair at Paris, in 1867, and were
awarded the first premium over all others from the
United States, and have also been awarded highest
premiums wherever exhibited at home fairs. The
total machinery in use in California is now esti-
mated at sixty sets cards, with other necessary ad-
juncts for manufacturing. The mills of this State
in 1869 consumed about four million pounds of wool,
and it' run at full time night and day would have
required six million pounds to supply them. No
branch of manufactures has been so generally pros-
perous since their establishment as woolen' mills,
although their products have had to encounter a
steady and strong competition with importations
from the Atlantic coast. California possesses the
only manufactory for knit goods on the Pacific coast
— the Pacific Woolen Mills, which ai'e located in
San Francisco. These mills produce a great range
and variety of goods, some of which are claimed to
he of finer quality than any produced elsewhere in
the United States. The manufactures of these mills
are already held in high estimation on the Pacific
coast, and are gradually driving out importations.

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Wote and Letter Paper and Envelopss.

EKDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., exclusive Agents for Drake's Plantation Bitters.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Union Iron Works, located on northeast corner
of Mission and First streets, San Pnincisco, were es-
taMislied by the Donaliue Brothers in 1849 — the
jiioneer foundry on this coast. It is now conducted
oy H. J. Booth, Georjje W. Prescott, and Irving M.
Scott, under the firm name of H. J. Booth & Co.
From the most limited capacity, it has grown until it
occupies over fifty thousand s(iuaie feet, with brick
bnil(liii]i,'s three stories high, tilled with the latest ini-
lirovpiiK-iits, and most complete set of tools west of
the Kocky Mountains. Here may be found lathes
that turn fifteen feet in diameter; planers six and a
half feet .square ai;d twenty-seven feet long, with
cranes and appurtenances complete, capable of hand-
ling the largest machinery requii'ed. This establish-
tnent has earned a high reputation for the charac-
ter of its machinery for working gold and silver.
Their plans of mills and improvements in quartz ma-
chinery have been extensively copied over the entire
contiuent. This establishment has taken the lead in
the unuiufacture of locomotives, cars, car-wheels, and
general railroad work. They have bnilt thirteen
locomotives, some of which weighed fifty-one tons,
and all pronounced by experts to equal in perform-
ance and quality of work the best imported. The
lai'ge and various classes of work done at this estab-
lishment give employment to three hundred and
thirty men.

The Miners' Foundry is located on the east side
of First Street near Folsom. It has been in success-
ful operation for many years, and is famed for its
superior mining machinery and stationary engines.
When in full operation it employs from two hundred
and fifty to two hundred and seventy-five men and
boys.

The Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works. —
This company was incorporated April 3(llh, 1868,
with a capital stock of $1,000,000, comprising among
its names the principal steamship and railroad men
on the Pacific Coast.

The works are located at the southeast corner of
Beale and Howard streets, and occupy an area of
two hundred and seventy-five feet square, on which
is a boiler shop one hundred and forty by ninety-six
feet ; foundry one hundred and forty by forty -five
feet ; machine shop one hundred and forty by one
hundred feet, the latter being galleried three stoiies
high.

During the present year they have added to their
establishment all the latest ancf most improved tools
reijuiied for steamship and railroad work. The pra-
|)rietors claim to have the largest lathe on the Pacific
Coast, it being able to liiiish shafts forty-eight feet
long ;ind tliiity tons weight. Among other ma-
chinery built by these works during the present year
niiglit be mentioned machinerv for four new pro-
pc^llers, also, for one side-wheel boat ; all the water
pipe required by the White Pine Water Works at
Hauiilton, of which there was made sixteen thousand
feet of boiler iron twelve inches in diameter.

In connection with the foundry they have estab
lislied a wheel foundry for the mHUufacture of all
ii<>scriplions of railroad car-wheels, and the q^iality
of wheels made by tlunii bus been found equal to the
best imported. TJie Oregon Central llailroail, and
several roads in this State, are now being stocked
with their wheels. The works employ two hundred
and seventy-five hands.

The Fulton Foundry is located corner of Fre-
mont and Tehama streets. It was established in
IH.5.5, and employs on an average one bundled men,
using annually about one thousand tons of pig iron.
This foundry (loes an extensive business In all
classes of mining machinery ; also machinery for
sugar refineries, saw-mills, flouring-mills,efc., pump-
ing and hoisting works, amalgamating pans, and
engines varying from five to three hundred horse-

power. The facilities f(>r casting and forging heavy
works have been largely increased within the last
year by the addition of steam-hammers, heavy slott-
ing anti drilling machines, and other necessary tools
for their rapidly increasing business.

The Pacific Foundry is situated on the east
side of First Street opposite Minna, extending back
to Fremont Street. The firm consists of Messrs.
Ira P. Rankin and Albert P. Brayton, who are the
sole agents for the Hnntoon Patent Governor, a
superior engine-regulator ; also for the manufacture
of the celebrated " Hartford' engines, so favorably
known in California. This foundry is also noted for
the manufacturing of machinery for flour-mills, saw-
mills, sugar-refineries, and marine engines. Special
attention is paid to locomotive work.

iETNA Iron Works, Messrs. Hanscom &. Co.
proprietors, southeast corner of Fremont and
Fehama streets. This foundry is noted for the man-
ufacture of marine and stationary engines, portable
hoisting engines, and Derrick irons. Steam Pump and
Superheaters, Overshot and Turbine Water-Wheels,
Quartz-Mill, and Mining Machinery. Varney's Im-
proved Amalgamating Pan, Haiiscom's Quartz-
Crusher, Dunbar's Patent Steam Piston Packing,
Laundry Machines of most approved construction.
Iron fronts of all kinds for houses and castings of
every description.

The Vui.can Iron Works were established in
185.3 by Messrs Gordon &- Steeu, who, in 1855,
transferred them to an incorporated company with
the above name. The orittinal works occupied a
space on First Street near Natoma, running through
to Fremont, but the increasing necessities of their
business caused the proprietors to extend the works
through to Beale Street. These buildings stood the
earthquake shock of 18fi8 uninjured. The special-
ties of this foundry are boilers and engines, as well
as all kinds of mill and mining machinery.

Sugar Refineries.— The only sugar refineries in
the State are located in this city. They are of large
capacity and perfect machinery, making varieties of
refined sugar and syrup equal to the best imported.
During the past year the supplies of raw sugar for
refining have been obtained mostly from the Sand-
wich Islands, the balance coming "from Manilla and
Peru. There are four refineries in this city, viz:
San Francisco and Pacific, Bay, California, and
Golden Gate. The last named has been recently
completed. The aggregate capacity of these works
is about sixty million pounds of sugar per annum.

Steam Marble Works. — The only steam marble
works on the Pacific Coast are those of the Pioneer
Steam Marble Works, located on Jackson between
Montgomery and Sansoin Streets. These works,
although established but a short time, have shown
the great economy in sawing and polishing stone by
steam as compared with hand labor, and jiromise to
do more to develop the numerous deposits of marble
in the State than all other means combined. The
works are run by a fifteen-horse power engine,
which drives a gang of twenty saws, besides pol-
ishing wheels, and employs thirty men. The Pion-
eer Steam Marble Works were at first formed by a
number of firms engaged in the marble trade, who
combined together for purposes of econoui)' in labor.
These works are now owned by M. Heverin, who
continues the business as vigorously as his predo
cessors. The most of the marble sawn at these
works is obtained in California, clouded white and
grey marble coming from Indian Diggius, El Do-
rado County, a very nearly white variety from
Drytown, Amailor "County, and Columbia, Tuo-
lumne County, and a fine mottled or variegated
black marble from near Colfax in Placer County.
JIantels made of the last named variety of marble

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Paper Rulers, Leidesdorff St., corner of Clay.

C. p. VAN SCHA_&.CK fit CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

GENERAL REVIEW.

weie exhibited by Mr. Heveiin at the late Mechan-
ics' Fair, wliere they attracted much and very fav-
orable attention.

C1G.A.RS. — The manufacture of cigars in this city
affords employment for a greater number of persons
than any other branch of trade. Tiie number of
lirnis engaged is ninety-six, of which forty-two are
Chinamen. The aggregate number of hands is near-
ly two thousand, of which about seventeen hundred
are Chinese. The quality of the cigars made is
superior, and large amounts of the best Havana
tobacco are imported for the finest brands.

CalifoRiVia Wines and Brandies. — The total
wine crop of the State in 18(58 was estimated, by
many competent judges, at about seven million gal-
lons, it being nearly double the amount of any pre-
ceding vintage. About one-third of this quantity
was produced in the district around Los Angeles,
nearly the same amount in Sonoma, Napa, and So-
lii no counties, and the balance mostly in the coun-
ties containing the foot-hills of the Sierra Nevadas.
As a whole, the wine made in 1868 showed a marked
improvement, in average quality, over the vintage
of preceding years. This fact, in connection with
the increasing vineyards, presage the importance
the wine crop is likely to attain in future, when
skill and experience in the business are acquired by
our growers. Another feature in the wine trade,
which has become quite noticeable during the past
year, is the increasing favor in which wines made
in the middle portion of the State are held by con-
sumers. The wines made in Sonoma and foot-hill
districts are becoming more sought after and at in-
creasing prices, while those of the Los Angeles dis-
trict are correspondingly neglected. One cause for
the improvement in the wiues in the middle poition
of the State is the increased quantity of foreign
varieties of grapes produced ; the vines in most
cases having just come into full bearing. These
grapes possess all the fine qualities of flavor and
keeping that distinguished the parent stock in the
best wine districts of Europe ; the fruit produced
here, as a general rule, being of superior quality.

The three principal wine-producing counties of the
Stite, in their respective districts, are Los Angeles,
Sonoma, and El Dorado, the last named having
lately come into prominence from its wines being in-
troduced into the San Francisco Market. This
couiity, in common with others in the foot-hills of
the Sierra Nevadas, enjoys a climate peculiarly
favorable to the perfect ripening of all varieties of
grapes, the average temperature from the first of
JLiy until October ranging about eighty degrees
Fahrenheit. This equableness of temperature is
caused by the coast winds being heated while pass-
ing over the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys,
tlms preventing great changes of heat or cold, and
at the same time absorbing all moisture, prevents
mildew, which latter in the coast counties is at pres-
ent very prevalent and injurious to the grapes.

The wine crop of the present year (1869),
thronghout the State, has proved a small one, it not
averaging lialf that of last year. The quality of
the wine made is, however, reported as promising
unusual excellence; the grapes, as a rule, having
been of very fine flavor. The decrease in the
vintaire is the" result of various causes in tlie ditt'er-
ent districts of the State ; extreme heated terras in
the Sierras having destroyed vast quantities of
grapes as if by fire, more especially the tender
foreign varieties, and in Sonoma the mildew or
Old/ urn of France. This last disease has been preva-
lent in. some portions of the coast for several years,
but its ravages havnig not been very marked had
not hithertoattracted much notice.' During the
present year it has, however, largely increased in
virulence, and if not attended to, promises to seri-
ously diminish the product of 1870, and possibly de-

stroy the larger portion of foreign varieties of vines
grown in the district. The evil has attained such great
proportions that extensive preparations have been
made to combat it by some of the most prominent
growers in Sonoma Valley. These parties intend
trying the sulphur treatment, which proved so ben-
eficial with the same disease in France some years
since.

The brandy made in California, in 1868, was of
limited quantity, owing to arbitrary and oppressive
restrictions from the Internal Revenue Department.
The quality of the brandy made, however, was gen-
erally superior to that of other years, mostly owing
to increased care and improved distilling apparatus.
Very large shipments have been made to Atlantic
ports, where the article is in high favor, owing to its
moderate price , purity, and fine flavor. The amount
of brandy made this year promises to be very lim-
ited, owing to some "unfavorable rulings made by
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue m regard to
distilling. These rulings were afterwards modified,
but the change came too late to be of any great bene-
fit to our growers, vrhose vintage was unusually
earlv in the

ty Want of space prevents a more extended
reference to the industrial enterprises of San Fran-
cisco. The Business Directory, on pages 67.'>-745,
will be found to contain a mass of information rel-
ative to the business resources of this city not to be
found elsewhere.

The Fluctuations of Trade.

The following table has been prepared for the
purpose of showing the changeable character of our
business conmiunity. Only the leading branches of
trade have been included, but these may be regarded
as a fairindication of the whole. The yearly changes
among the small dealers will not fall short of forty
per cent per annum :

OCCrPATIONS.

Apothecaries

Assayers

Attorneys

Auctioneers

Bakeries

Banliers

Batlis

Billiard-table Mak's
Boarding Houses —

Breweries

Butchers and Mk'ts

Cabinet Malters

Carpenters

Cigar Dealers, Mk'rs

Dress Makers

Dry Goods

Fruits

Furniture

Groceries

Gunsmiths

Hair Dressers

Hardware

Hatters

Liquors, Etc

Lumber

Merchants, Commis

Milliners

Painters

Physicians

Printing Offices

Produce

Restaurants

Stoves and Tinware.

Upholsterers

Watchni's and Jew's
Wood and Coal

Totals.... 5,298 5,718 6,23616,181 7,

E. H. JOiraJS & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.

BEDINQTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Agents for MitcheU's Cod Liver Oil.

ADDITIONAL NAMES, IlEMOYALS, CHANGES, ETC.,

RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.

Adams Q. L., dentist, office 649 Clay, dwl 1515

LeavenwoitL
Adams William H., barkeeper stm Yosemite, dwl

9 Crook
Abearu fBauicl) «fe Sullivan (Matlicw), groceries

and liquors, SE cor Minna and Second
Abern William C, oysternian witb Emerson, Cor-

ville & Co., dwl 14 Virginia Place
Aiken J., dwl S s Chestnut nr Mason
Alger Elizabeth H., (widow) dwl .574 Folsom
Allen Isaac P., druggist, dwl 1028 Pine
Allen Thomas, messenger W. U. Telegraph Co.,

dwl 267 Minna
Allenberg Louis, clerk with A. Falk & Co., dwl

,535i O'Farrell
ALLYNE (Jolui W.J &, WHITE, f WilHnm E.J

importers and jobbers oils, lamps, etc., 121-125

CaJifoniia
American Tract Society, D. W. McLeod agent, 757

Market
ANDERSON r^amesj & RANDOLPH, rfVU-

liam C.J watches, jewelry, diamonds, etc., 112

Montjifomery
ANDERSON PETER W., gents' furnishing goods,

141 Montgomery, dwl 713 Bush
Anderson James, (Anderson & RandolphJ dwl 169

Minna
Andres Christian, professor music and leader Chris.

Andres' Band, dwl 137 Montgomery
Andrews (Henry J & Mackie, (J. WylieJ editors

and proprietors Temperance Mirror and Direc-

tors% office 204 Montgomery
Angeli".J., (J. Angeli 4- Co.j dwl 924 Stockton
ANGELI J. & CO., (Richard BraegJ wholesale

wines and liquors, 524 Washington
Angus William ((., employe Pioneer Woolen Mills,

dwl North Point nr Van Ness Avenue
Ansbro Thomas, deputy U. S. Marshal, dwl 623

Union
ANSPACHER ABRAHAM, hardware and agricul-
tural implements, 223 California, dwl 808 Geaiy
Anspacher Philip, merchant, dwl 808 Geary
Anspacher Simon, merchant, dwl 808 Geary
APPLEGARTH EDWARD, president Eberhardt

Mill &. Mining Co., office 419 California, dwl

72;j Bush
Applegarth William, mining, office 419 California,

dwl 729 Bush
Ardilli Don Leo Jo8e,,cattledealer, dwl 1622 Stock
Arper Albert, molder with Field & Frei, dwl 340

Third
Assalino Niccolo, fish, 52 Washington Market
Atwood William T., ore dealer, office 505 Mont-

gomeiy, dwl 713 O'Farrell
Aubrv Matilda Mrs., furnished rooms, 129 Third
AUG'ER, (B. Eugene) CHRISTIANSEN,/ Wr/.s-

tianj Si. CO., importers and commission mer-
chants, 409 Buttery
Ayhens Leon, butcher with A. Decourtieux, dwl

231 Ritch
AYLETr WILLIAM D., physician and surgeon,

office and dwl 137 Montgomery

Badauacco John, wood and coal, 1417 Stockton

Baker Frederick D., house and sign painter, 129
Fourth, dwl 235 Stevenson

Baldwin Starr, physician, office and dwl 42 Govern-
ment House

Ball A., physician, office and dwl 533 Broadway

Barber Richard, (colored) shipping merchant, 405

Front
Barkan Adolph, oculist, office and dwl 230 Kearny
Barrett Henry, clerk with Pearson & Starr, dwl

639 Market
Barrett Robert, laborer with Jabez P. Clay, dwl N

W cor Seventeenth and Second Avenue
BARUOILHET HENRY, (Belloc FrircsJ and

consul for Chili, office 411 Wash, res Oakland
Barstow Simon F., compositor Alta California, dwl

SW cor California and Mason
Bass Thomas J., ^iSas.s, iVe?i'OTa« i^ Co.y dwl E a

Fillmore bet Bush and Pine
BASS, (Thomas J.J NEWMAN (./amesj & CO.,

pajnts, oils, and glass, 735 Market
Bate William H., cabinetmaker, 211 Stevenson
Bates George, principal University School, N s Post

bet Stockton and Powell, dwl 1001 Powell
BATES JOSEPH C, attorney at law, office 702

Montgomery, dwl 708 Pine
Baumann Joseph, gunsmith, 510 Broadway
BaATeuther B.. tailor, 412 Pine
BE'ACH henry MARTIN, commission merchant,

office 322 Washington, dwl E s Polk nr Sutter
Beamifth P., agent Connecticut Mutual Benefit Co.,

office 405 Kearny
Becliler Joseph, cook 215 Davis, dwl S 8 Pine nr

Kearny
Bell her Galitzin, pictures, looking glasses, etc., 510

Fourth, dwl cor Washington and Mason
Bell Henry H., -wholesale liquors, 422 Clay, dwl

782 Harrison
BELL JOHN, president Oriental Fire and Marine

Ins. Co., office 306 Mont, dwl Occidental Hotel
Bellnier H. A., dwl 607 Vallejo
BELLOC FRERES, (I. d B. Belloc J bankers, 411

Washington
Bendeleben O. de, teacher languages, music, and

drawing, dwl 737 Howard
Benedict Newton, secretary City R. R. Co., office

SW cor Mission and Fourteenth, dwl NE cor

Sixteenth and Howard
Bergman Abraham, confectionery, 1431 Dupont
Bering John P., (Gabel Sf Co. J dwl N b Chestnut

nr Mason
Bernard C. A., house and signpaiuter, 628 Commer-

ciid, dwl 716 California
Berrv Fulton G., agent Napa Wood Co., 122 Berry,

dwl .516 Dupont
Beschoruian Adolph, carpetlayer with Schlneter &

Volbers, dwl 60 Everett
Beschorman Charles F., clerk SE cor Kearny and

Sutter, dwl 60 Everett
Beversen Brothers, (Carsten and ChnrlesJ gi'oce-

ries and licjuors, NW cor Fifth and Natoma
Bewley William J., machinist with Singer Manu-
facturing Co., 139 Montgomery
Bidleman E. G., clerk with John W. Stateler,

dwl 742 Washington
Biggi Angelo, watchmaker, 700 Montgomery, dwl

N 8 Broadway bet Dupont and Stockton
BISHOP E. & CO., (Lawrence W. Palmer and

William E. Moxcs) groceries, 716 Market
Bishop Edgar, (E. Bi.ihop & Co. J dwl 505 Sutter
Bishop Richard, stonecutter, cor Third and Iviug
Black P. W. Maj., dwl 435 Fourth
Blackman M. J., (Thomas II. Lau-lcr ^ Co.J dwl

735 Harrison
Blakeley John M., distiller, dwl 328 O'Farrell

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Steel and Copperplate Engravers and Printers, cor. Clay and Commercial.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

ADDITIONAL NAjNIES, RE JI OVALS, ETC

Blaucliard Alexander Capt., oHice cor Market and

Saoramento, dwl 73 Is'atonia
ELANX'HARD F. H., (Kniirlu & B.J dwl 10:27

Hyde
Blanck Martin C. & Co., (Sebastian Reiver) poul-
try aud game, \i Occidental Mai'ket
Block" James N., (L. R. Meyers & Co.) dwl lOS

Taylor
Blount, (David T.) Landers fM.) & Co., general

agents Lorillard Fire and National Life Ins.

Cos., N. Y., office NW cor Sac and Mont
Blum Isidor. merchant, dwl cor Market and Ellis
BLUXOME ISAAC, coal aud iron broker, office

:215 California, dwl 1030 Mis.'sion
Boese Henry Julius, market, ol'J Davis, dwl 212

Fi'ancisco
Bogart John M. & Co., dealers flour and grain, 206

Davis
Boido Domenico, boots and shoes, 1434i Stockton
Bolan James, cigar manufacturer, 21.5 Sinsoni
Bolan Mii-liael J., physician, otiice and dwl SW cor

Sixth aud Folsora
Bolster Patrick, liquor saloon, NE cor Howard and

Howard Court
Bonaldi (G. i?.; & Silvestri, (^^c/^Z/d-; fish dealers.

New Clay St. Market
Bonaldi G. B., (Bonaldi & Silvesiri) dwl 62<S

Broadway
Boardnian Joseph, real estate, dwl X s Francisco

bet Dupont and Kearnv
Bookstaver Samuel J., butcher, 23 and 2.5 S. F.

Market, dwl 8 Bernard
Boone Henry, tailor with G. L. Reynolds, dwl 541

Mission
Bootfitters' Union Cooperative Association, office 30

Montgomery
BOSTON CK.A:CKER CO., (Frederick Clay and

J. J. Medbiu-nJ S s Oregon bet Front aud Da-
vis, office 314 Front
Bousquet Meiauie, confectioner, 1119 Folsom
Bowes John M., weiglier, dwl 63 Everett
Boyce Brothers, street car advertisers, 423 Wash
Boyd John, furniture, 747 Folsom
Boyle John, agent American Life Insurance Co.,
" Armory Hall room No. 1, NE cor Sacramenttu

and Montgomery
Boyle Robert, (Mnllon & B.) 303 Jlission
Bradley Thomas H., barkeeper, SE cor Folsom and

Eighth
Bradley William 0., bookkeeper 16 Suiter, dwl 802

Clay
BRADSTREET J. M. & SON, mercantile agency,

(New York) George E. Rogers, superintendent,

office 313 California
BRADY HENRY J., attorney at law, oflice NE cor

Mont and Wash, dwl W s Hyde lu- Jackson
Brady John B., clerk, dwl cor Devisadero and Scott
Braeg Richard, (J. Aupreli & Co.) dwl 924 .Stockton
Brasson Timothy, laborer, Lab. League, Dashaway

Hall
BREED (D. 0.) & CHASE, (A. J.) groceries,

provisions, aud casegoods, 326 Clay
Briud Caleb, (Sage & B.) dwl 16 Fourth
Brooks George J., real estate, dwl Lick House
Brother Thomas J., laborer City Flouring Mill, dwl

Santa Clara
Brown George W., employment office, SW cor Cal-
ifornia and Kearny
Brown Justus, fireman steamer New World, dwl

Davis nr Chambers
Brown Thomas R., (Bruce & B.) dwl Overland

House
BRUCE (D.) & BROWN. (Thomas R.) show-

cardwriters, printers, and designers, .534 Com
Bruce Donald, (Bruce 6r Broun) dwl 828 Geary
Brunner J. A., axle-grease manufacturer, dwl 921

Greenwich
Brnns Christian, physician, office and dwl 26 Geary
Brunt Leonard, stationery, 1119 Folsom

Brunt William, laborer, dwl 1119 Folsom

Buckley Harry, pi'essman with Donald Bruce, 534

Commercial
Buclvley Samuel, stage agent, office 208 Montgom-
ery, dwl 314 Bush
Buckman Harry L., (Buckman Bros.) dwl Mead

House
Butfuni R. v., trimmings and fancy goods, 316 Third
BULKELEY L. E.. attorney at law, office 603

Washington, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Burdell Galen, dentist, dwl Lick House
Burke A. I. «fe Co., (Albert J. Burkej stationery,

newspapers, etc., 548 Washington
Burke Albert J., (A. 1. Burke & Co.) dwl NE cor

Jones aud Filbert
Burke Alfred I., (A. 1. Burke & Co.; dwl KE cor

Jones and Filbert
Burke David, cabinetmaker, 946 Folsom
Burraeister Chris. H., liquor saloon, E s Main bet

Mission and Howard
Burns Francis, fireman City Flouring Mill, dwl 311

Clementina
Burr C. A., attorney, office 338 Montgomeiy. dwl

453 Bryant
BURR HENRY S., fish, 101 aud 102 California

Jlarket, dwl International Hotel
Bushnell W. A., tobacco agency, 338 Montgomery,

dwl 621 O'Farrell
BUSWELL ALEXANDER, bookbinder, 422 Com-
mercial, dwl SW cor Jones aud Union
Butler Joseph J., watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl

Wetmore Place ur Washington
Byrne Michael, (Landers, B. & Co.) dwl 1214 Clay
Byrns John, fireman steamer New World, dwl cor

Green and Kearny

Cady Dkt.i.\ Mrs., dressmaker, dwl772J Folsom

CADY WILLIAM J., liquor saloon, SE cor Mont-
gomery and California, dv.'l 235 Sixth

Cain Richard, carpenter with Cantrell, Dell & Co.,
dwl 27 Anthony

CAIRNS JOHN, dwl 1008 Jones

CALDER ALEXANDER W., dentist, office 629
Clay

CALIFORNIA IMMIGRATION UNION, Wil-
liam H. Martin general agent, office 315 Cal

CALIFORNIA PLASTER PARIS WORKS, N.
Criily proptr. NW cor Fremont and Bryant

Calif'oruia Rectifying and Depurating Co"., office
425 Battery

Call Peter, captain schooner Fannie Jane, dwl 1916
Taylor

Callahan P. Rev., assistant pastor St. Bridget's
Church, dwl SW cor Bdwy aud Van Ness Av

Campbell Murdoch, hardware, 5 Stewart, dwl 318
Pine

Cane Patrick, dwl 1014 Pacific

Carlisle S. H., bookkeeper, dwl .527 Post

Carney John, stonecutter, dwl cor Harrison aud
Fourth

CARR M. D. & CO., (C. A. Mnrdock and C. L.
Crackborn) book and jobprinters, 532 Clay

Carrigan Joseph F., boilermaker, dwl 12 Allen

Carroll James E., (Heathjield, Bogel ^- Go.) dwl
437 Eddy <

Carter John W., attorney at law, office room 11, 604
Merchant

Carvill Almon D., (Pollard Sr C.) dwl 223 O'Far-
rell

Casey Eugene M., plumber with Thomas O'Malley,
dwl 443 Natoma

Cassidy Ellen, (widow) dwl 1500 Leavenworth

Cassidy Mary A. Miss, private school, 1500 Leav

Cassw'ell George, dwl 614 Mission

Castle Frederick L., merchant, office 215 Front, dwl
N 8 Thirteenth bet Mission and Howard

Cauwet /P/>rre; & Duquesnay, (Charles) proprie-
tors L'Alouette, office 621 Sansom

Chamberlain Henry L., dwl 232 Sutter

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Silk and Velvet Ribbons.

KEDINQTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Agents of Newell's Pulmonary Syrup.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Chanibeiliiin William, merchant, d\vl304 Tliird
CHAPIN GEORGE W., real estate agent, office

338 MontfTomerv, dwl 201 Seventh

CHASE ROBERT *P., physician and surgeon, office

and dwl 828 Howard
Chevassus Edward, cashier with Belloc Freres, dwl

339 Kearny

Clark Seymour B., (Church Sc G.) dwl 910 Taylor
Clark Thomas, hostler with Horace R. Covey, dwl

180 Jessie
Clarke Mary, ladies' hairdresser, f)23 Howard
Clarke N. A. Mrs., millinery and dressmaking, 132

B'ourth
CLAUSSENIUS GEORGE, manager Eclectic

Life Insurance Co., (N. Y.) office 408 Califor-
nia, dwl G Telegraph Place
ClonglT William W., butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 70

California Market, dwl 327 Kearny
Cobb David (Edonart Sf C.) dwl 744 Folsom
Cofran George, contractor and builder, office 328

Montgomery
Coggins Paschall, local editor Bulletin, dwl 964

Mission
Cogswell Henry D., real estate, office and dwl 610

" Front
Cohen Herrmann, importer paintings, engravings,

etc.. 629 Clay
Cohen John, niessenger Banking Department

Wells, Fargo & Co
Cohn (L. B.) & Marcus (Isaiah) importers and

jobbers drygoods and gents' furnishing goods,

121 Sansom
Cohlman ( William) & Honigsberger, (Solomon)

furniture, 1436 Stockton
Cohlman William, (Cohlman Sf Honigsberger)

dwl 705 Vallejo
Coker Edward, shipsmith, pier Jl Stewart, dwl cor

Bryant and Garden
Cole James H., merchant, dwl 114^ Dora
Colgate John, laborer, dwl W s Dolores opp Six-
teenth
Collie George, (Collie, Steivart & Co.) dwl 1306

Pine
COLLIE, (George) STEWART (J. B. M.J & CO.,

commission and shipping merchants, SW cor

Jackson and Fiont
CoUischonn Charles, bookkeeper with Belloc Freres,

dwl 437 Fifth
COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO.,

(London) G. O'Hara Taatle general agent,

office 40i*J California
Condon Patrick S. (Mahl & C.) dwl 603 Cal
Cone Jesse B., real estate and business agent, 228

Montgomery
Conlin John J., contractor street work and carpen-
ter, office 614 Market, dwl 130 Clara
Connecticut Mutual Beneiit Co., P. Beamish agent,

office 405 Kearnv
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO., James B. Roberts general agent, office

315 Cal (see adv. register of names, page 746)
Conners Jolin, teamster, dwl 210 Minna
Conolly William J., office Hiberuia Savings and

Loan Bank, dwl 417 Bryant
Cooper ^V. W. Mrs., dress and cloakmaker, 128

Kearny
Cords David A., clerk, dwl S s Filbert nr Larkin
Coreu Joseph, trunkmaker, SE cor Post and Kear-
ny and SW cor Montgomery and Summer
Corland William, laborer, dwl W s Dolores opp

Sixteenth
Corville, Emerson «St Co., Saddle Rock Oysterhouse,

410 Pine
Cotter Hannah, boardintr, 1839 Howard
Covey Harris R., coach and hack stables, 180 Jessie
COX (J. W.) &. NICHOLS, (A. C'.y commission
merchants leather, hides, tallow, oil, etc.. 316
Washington
Cragc Charles, dresstrimmings, 1005 Foltom

Crary O. B., /'Mann <& Co.), dwl 204 Montgomery

Crawley William H., clerk, dwl N s Thirteeuth nr
Mission

Creigh J. D., attorney at law, office 535 Clay, dwl
408 Capp

Crocker (hanicl C.) «fe Howland, ^M//mm P.)
market, 1022 Market

Crocker Daniel C, (Crocker & HowlandJ dwl N s
Harrison nr Fourth

Cronin James, barkeeper with John Myers, 311
Bush

CROSETT JAMES F., (Harrison Sr C'.Mnd home-
stead secretary, office 304 Montgomery, dwl 946
Harrison

Cross Horace, boots and shoes, 248 Fourth

Crowly William J., physician, office and dwl 20
Montgomery

Cunningham T. M. Rev., pastor First Presbyterian
Church, dwl 1508 Taylor

Currier J. C , commission merchant and purchasing
agent, office 405 Front, dwl 127 Kearny

Curtice S., paperhanger, basement Masonic Temple

Curtis Carlton, inspector cigars and tobacco U. S.
Internal Revenue (and Lake Vineyard Wine
Co. and R. C. Kirby 4- Co.), dwl S 8 Lom-
bard bet Powell and Mason

Curtiss Wilbur, Quincv Hall Clothing Emporium,
545-549 Wash, dw'l 108 Montgomery Block

Davis (Daniel) & Lewis, (Isaac) cigars and tobac-
co, 646 Clay

Davis Daniel, (Davis Sj- Lewis) dwl 225 Second

Davis John C, real estate, office 44 and 45 Exchange
Building, res Oakville, Napa County

Day George A., patternmaker, 28 Fremont, dwl W
" 8 Wiishington Avenue nr Twenty-eighth

Deaves Edwin, wood engraver, 515 Clay, dwl 575
Bryant

Denicke C. F. M., importer watches and jewelry,
410 Montgomery, dwl 228 Bush

DeRoos Frances Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 309 Du-
pont

DeRoos Jacob, dwl 309 Dupont

Deady Cornelius, furniture, 44 Sixth

Deconrtieux Armand, butcher, 29 San Francisco
Market, dwl 922 Stockton

Dees Louis, baker, dwl 1323 Pacific

Delprat George R., insurance agent, dwl 721 Har

Demorest Henry E., cattle dealer, dwl E 8 Hyde
bet Filbert and Greenwich

Denicke C. F. M., importer watches and jeweh'y,
410 Montgomery, dwl 228 Bush

DETRICK E. &. CO., bagmakers, 123 Clay, dwl
917 Post

Detrick J. S., superintendent with H. J. Booth &
Co., dwl 917 Post

Deutsch Jacob, boot and shoemaker, 1104 Stockton

Dewing Francis & Co., subscription book agents,
542 Ciilifornia, dwl 1005 California

Dickinson Stanhope, dwl 76 Natoma

Dietrich Louis A., Fashion Saloon, 16 Sutter, dwl
51 1 Pine

Dingman George, dwl 90S Clay

DINKELSPIEL S. B. & CO.', (Joseph Haher) im-
porters watches, diamonds, etc., 313 Bush

Doherty John M., picture-framemaker, E s Mason
nr Green

Donahue Peter, real estate, dwl 725 Sutter

Donavan Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Dolores opp Six-
teenth

Doogan B. M. Rev., pastor St. Bridget's Church,
dwl SW cor Broadwav and Van Ness Avenue

Doolan f William) & Williams, (George N.) gen-
eral agents Market Fire Ins. Co., office 6 Mer-
chants' Exchange

Douglas George W., carpenter Omnibus Railroad,
dwl 714 Howard

Dowling T. H., salesman with John C. Heriiiger
Jr., dwl 527 Pine

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Printers, Leidesdorff st., from Commercial to Clay.

C. p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

ADDITIONAL NAMES. REMOVALS, ETC.

Downs John L., tinsmith, dwl S s Thirteenth nr
Howard

Doyle f Dennis J & Sweeney, (Patrick) real estate
' agents, 6-21 Merchant

Dovle Dennis, f Boyle & Stceeney) dwl

Driscoll John, laborer, dwl W a Dolores opposite
Sixteenth

DUDEN FRERES (William) & CO., (Otto
Muser) importers laces and embroideries, NW
cor Battery and Pine

Dudley Charles A., clerk with A. P. Dudley, dwl
lO'rS Union

Dudley Edward T., clerk U. S. B. Mint, dwl 1078
Union

Duffy Alexander, laborer, dwl 67 Everett

Duhlg D. D., liquors, 1114 Folsom

Dukesberry -, carpenter, dwl 744 Howard

Duncan William L., stockbroker, ottice 605 Mont-
gomery, dwl 8.50 Market

Dnnii Jlichael, laborer, dwl S s Francisco nr Du-
pont

Dunne John, porter California Labor Exchange,
dwl SVV cor Ridley and Fourteenth

Dussol Gustave, {Belloc Frires) office 411 Wash-
ington

Dyer Margaret, (widow) fruits and periodicals, N s
Sixteenth nr Valencia

Dyer Eodolphus C, deputy license collector, 7 City
Hall, dwl NE cor California and Larkin

Earl Hexry W., veterinary surgeon, S s Jackson

bet Montgomery and Kearny
Easton George W., clerk Occidental Ins. Co., dwl

943 Howard
Easton James, cabinetmaker, 1027 Market, dwl 1123

Mission
Easton Lizzie B. Miss, assistant teacher Rincon

Grammar School, dwl 943 Howard
Easton Oliver W., asphaltum roofer, otfice 316 Mont-
gomery, dwl 943 Howard
Easton Wendell, bookkeeper with Madison &

Burke, dwl 943 Howard
EBERHARTM'^o/y7/t;& LACHMAN, ^S'.;%vhole-

eale native wines, SE cor First and Market and

534 Market
ECLECTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO., (N. Y.)

George Claiisennius manager, office 408 Cal
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO., Leonard & Williams general agents, office

6 Merchants' Exchange
Edouart (Alexander) & Cobb, (David) Photo-
graphic Art Gallery, 504 Kearny
Edouart Alexander, (Edouart & Gohh) dwl 626

O'Farrell
Edwards James, physician, office 226 Sutter, dwl

102 Powell
Ehrenwerth Jacob, salesman with Liebert & Mi-

chaleson, dwl 602 Kearny
Elder G. S. Mrs., dwl 749 Howard
Elias Anselm, meat market, 26J Fourth, dwl 405

Leavenworth
ELLIOTT ALFRED T., grain merchant, office 411

C.ilifornia
Elliott F. A., real estate, bds American Exchange
Ellis Barnet, dwl 1124^ Folsora
Ellsworth John, (Sullivan & E.) attorney at law,

office 21 and 22 U. S. Court Building, resides

Alameda
Elmer Marshall, (William P. Harrison & Co./' dwl

35 South Park
Elmer Rufus, dwl 35 South Park
Emerson William L., dwl SE cor Hampshire and El

Dorado
Emejy William E., salesman with Treadwell & Co.,

dwl 12 Eleventh
Engelhard L. A., physician and oculist, office and

dwl 32G Kearny'
Englander William, fringe and tasselmaker, 751

Market, dwl 123 Sixth

Ensign George H., secretary Lake Tahoe Water

Works Co.. office 808 Montgomery, Pioneer

Building, d%vl 1005 Stockton
Erpelding John &. Co., (John Knoll) brewers, 623

Brannan, depot 534 Third
Erpelding John, (Jukn Erpelding t^' Co.) dwl 623

Brannan
Excelsior Asphaltum Co., George H. Wilde & Co.,

office NW cor Kearny and Post

Fabre Bknjamin C, messenger Collector's Office,

Custom House, dwl 233 Clara
Fabre Emma M., (widow) dwl744 Howard
Fair Laura, (widow) dwl 411 Bush
Fair Michael, laborer, dwl W e Dolores opp Six-
teenth
Farnham Edward E., painter, dwl W s Capp bet

Nineteenth and Twentieth
Farrell John D., drayman, cor Pine and Front, dwl

S s Clementina nr Ninth
Feldmann, (Louis) Simpson (R. W.) & Co., San

Francisco Brush Factory, 410 Clay, office 317

Sacramento
FENKHAUSEN (Amandus) & GERIOHTEN,

(C. P.) wholesale wines and liquors, 221 Cali-
fornia
Fenn Thomas W., agent Napa Soda Works, office

111 Post, dwl Occidental Hotel
Ferrand Cyprian, wines and liquors, 536 Broadway,

dwl California Hotel
Ferre H. R., salesman with James M. Pattee & Co.,

404 Sansom
Fifield William H., (Taylor Sr F.) attorney at

law, office 533 Kearny, dwl 1220 Union
Fike G. & Co., (Gnstavus Falkenstein) Pacific

Shirt Factory, 408 Sacramento
FIRE DEPARtxMENT BOARD FIRE WARD-
ENS, office 23 Kearny
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF ENGINEER,

office 23 Kearny
Firuwiski Simon, hoop-skirt and corset manufac-
turer, 34 Second
Fisher Charles A., (Fisher & Co.) dwl 611 Bush
Fisher George, attorney at law and commissioner of

deeds, office SW cor Montgomery and Jackson,

room 3, dwl 29 Kearny
Fitch Henry S., real estate broker, dwl 940 Howard
Fitzpatrick Anthony F., clerk Central & Western

Pacific R. R., dwl 150 Minna
Fitzpatrick William G., carpenter 931 Folsom, dwl

1151 Folsom
FLANAGAN (James) Ik. MANN, (Samuel S.)

(and Patrick Flanagan) Newport, Coos Bay

Coal Co., 413 Pacific
Flanagan Patrick, (Flanagan & Manri) 413 Pacific
Fletcher Barney, (colored) janitor Exchange Build-
ing, dwl 13.30 Broadway
Flint Milford M., carpenter, 807 Howard, dwl 336

Clementina
Flye Reuben, f.7o^« Smith & Co.y dwl 1414 Dupont
Forde Timothy, wholesale liquors, 407 Battery, dwl

307 Eddy
Fos Paul, cutler with JeanOrtet, dwl 223 Leid
FOSS OSCAR, photographic gallery, 606 Kearny

(and Ruthranff Sf F.)
Fox Philo, (Haggett & F.) dwl N s Turk bet Hyde

and Larkin
Foye AdaHoyt Mrs., test medium, dwl 416 Post
FRANCIS ANDREW J., livery stable, 126 Fourth,

dwl U^ Fourth
Franklin Edward, real estate, office and dwl SW cor

Montgomery and California
Eraser A. E., real Estate agent, office 612 Clay
Eraser Robert, shipwright, dwl 52 Silver
Freeman Charles J., surveyor, dwl Frank's Bdg
French Julia A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 514 Duyiont
FRENCH SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.

(Sociele Francaise d'Epargnes et de Prccuy-

ance Mnhielle) oBive ill Bush

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Fancy Dry Good*

EEDINGTON, HOSTETTEB & CO., Agents for Hall's Hair Renower.

AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

FULLER ELIZA HOWE, spiritual medium, dwl

9J5 Market
FuUerinan Jereminli, expresswHgon, dwl Es Valeu-

cia bet Twenty fourth aud Twenty fifth
Fullmer Peter, tailor, dwl S s Chestnut nr Mason
Funkeustein P., pawnbroker, 36 Kearny, dwl 1113

Leavenworth
Fntz Elizabeth Miss, housekeeper with S. A. Mort-

son, E 8 Capp ur Sixteenth

GABEL '(Jacob) Si. CO., fJohn P. Berinfr „nd
John H PajekenJ axle-crease manufacturers,
yyO Francisco, depot .519 Front (see adv. p. cix)

GALE J. W. & CO., (Rohert Hall J fruit aud com-
mission merchants, 325 Davis

GALLI A. <fc Co.. (Giuseppe One^tiJ commission
iiicrfliants, XW cor Clav and Sansom

GANNON riCTER T., ciifars and tobacco, 311
\\\\A\ and juiKiion Market, Post, and Montgom-
ery, dwl 7-19 Market

Garilner Charles, furniture and cabinetmaker, 515
Third

Gardner Henry ^., f Rommel, Dohs & Co.) dwl
f> Ridley

Gaslan John, toys and willow ware, 1427 Dupont

Gaudot E. C, groceries aud liquors, NVV cor Park
Avenue and Brvant

GEARY WILLIAM, (Redington, Hostetter & Co.)
dwl 9-2i> Powell

Geiger J. George, barkeeper, dwl 7 Central Place

George Robert, bookkeeper Pacific Union Express
Co., dwl N 6 Clay nr Franklin

Gerken (T. Diederic'h) &l \\ehher,( Peter TF.; gro-
ceries and licjuors, SE cor Kearny and Vallejo

Gerstenberg William, oysterman with Tesmore &
Stnhr, dwl SE cor Fulton and Octavia

Giant Cement Co., fC. L. Williams & R. J. Kel-
hlt) ofl^ice 419 Washington

Gierlow J. Rev., dwl 300 Stockton

Gilbert William, laborer, dwl Ws Dolores opp
Sixteenth

GILDEMEISTER, f Henry A.) MUECKE (Goit-
leih) & CO., importers and commission mer-
chants, 109 Califprnia

Gillespie James, ( Von Laak & G.) dwl W a Van
Ness Avenue nr Market

Gilniore John H., (Gilmore & Van NordenJ dwl
1609 Mission

Glassman J., monevbroker, office 445 California

GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
(New Yoik) Mervin Tabor general agent aud
manager, (i Montgonierv

GOLDEN GATE HOTEL, Schnutenhaus Bros,
jiroprietors, 728 Market

Gold.«tein Jacob II., hooj) skirt factory, 24 Second,
dwl 1100 Stockton

Goodall Edwin, (Goodall Sf Nehon) dwl 418 Fre-
mont

Gosling James, architect, office 410 Kearny, dwl
1 10 Stockton

Gould A. S. & Co., real estate agents, office 407 Cal

Goyeneche Thomas, commission agent, dwl 157
Silver

GraaH' Julius, cigars and tobacco, NE cor Bush and
Kearny

Grant Catherine Miss, dressmaker, 914 Market

Grant Edward, carpenter, dwl 914 Market

GRANT JOHN, carpenter and builder, office and
dwl 914 Market

Greene Joseph W., carpenter, dwl 1715 Powell

Greeiihood Maurice, commission merchant, office
315 Davis, dwl 824 Bush .

Greenwood Monroe, sup't Fire Alai-m and Police
Telegraph, office Brenham Place, dwl 810 Powell

Grefl' Adolph, laundry, 1.W4 Stockton

Greff Josephine, (widow) laundry, 1524 Stockton

Griffith G. & Co., ( L. R. Alyerh and William H.
McCormick) Penryn Granite Quarry, Placer
County, office 930 Market

Gromotka Vincent, birds and cages, 509 Mont
Grosslicld Edmund, carrier Call and Bulletin, dwl

207 Miiuia
Groves Nathan, dwl Mead House
Gruenliagen C. H., (C. H. Gruenhagen & Co.) dwl

1.507 Leavenworth
Gruenhagen C. H. & Co., (John McCormick and

W. D. Gruenhagen) San Francisco Wire

Works, 005 Mission
Gruenhagen W. D., (C. H. Gruenhagen & Co.)

dwl 1507 Leavenworth
Guild L., phvsician, office and dwl 127 Kearny
Gwin A., dwl 1041 Folsom

Hackett Edward, dwl 435 Bryant

Hagel John, laborer, dwl W s Dolores opp Six-
teenth

Hagi:ett (Alvah C.) &- Fox, (Philo) agents Lynn
Boot and Shoe Jlanufacturing Co.', 408 Cali-
fornia, dwl 1210 Clav

Hahn John W., sngarboiler S. F. & P. Sugar Re-
finery, dwl SW cor Eis^hth and Harrison

Hahn Oscar, fruits, etc., 120 Fourth, dwl 210 Minna

Hammerschmidt John, barber. 538 Third

Hananer Moses, boots and shoes, I4O3 Fourth, dwl
142 Perry

Haneke George, with E. Wise, dwl 222 Austin

Harpending's Block, S s Market bet First and
Second

Harris James, (Knon-lton & H.) dwl E s Stanford
bet Brannau and Townsend

HARRISON CHARLES H.. PhcBnix Oil Works.
Benecia and Mare Island pilot, office 517 Front,
dwl 206 Chestnut

HARRISON (Samnel L.) & CROSETT. (James
F.) real estate auctioneers, 304 Montgomery

Hartung Theodore, watchmaker and jeweler, 910
:\larket, dwl 64 Shii.lev

HARVEY (Alfred A.) & TURNER. ^ IT Wmw J)
wood, coal aud brick, East bet Pacific and Jack-
son

Haskell J. JI. Mrs., furnished rooms, SW cor Mont-
gomery and California

Haskell W. P., dwl 125 Periy

Hiissett M. C, attorney at law, office 533 Kearny

Hastings Horace M..ySharpsteiu ^- H.) attorney
at law, office 402 Montgomery

Haworth William L., clerk with Jabez P. Clay,
dwl NW cor Seventeenth and Second Avenue

Hay H.. dwl 749 Howard

Hayes Michael, contractor, dwl W s Van Ness Ave-
nue bet Haves aud Grove

Ilaynes Edward G., clerk S. F. Post-office, dwl 36
' Geaiy

HEATH FIELD, (Edwin) BOGEL (Theodore) &
CO., (James E. Carroll) importers and vpboie-
sale druggists, 208 Battery

Heing Louis, cabinetmaker, dwl 510 Broadway

Heise Charles Ed\vard, clerk with Charles Baum,
dwl 221 Powell

Helms John E A. . groceries and liquors, SE cor
Stevenson and Seventh

Heney Richard, furniture, dwl 24 Mary

Heney William J. & Co., (Richard' Heney Jr.)
furniture, 751 Market

Henricb Louis, cutlery, 8 Fourth

Henrj' Samuel, clothing, boots, and shoes, 1112 Du-
pont, dwl 905 Filbert

Hentz Augustus IL, saloon keeper, dwl 10 Ellis

Heringer John C. Jr., groceries and provisions, NE
cor Sansnni and Clay

Herrick E Pliiriliiis 1).', salesman with William W.
Cloiigh, dwl i:U Jlontgomery

Iligby William, attorney al law," office 022 Clay, res
Oakland

Higgins J. B., attorney at law with O. L. Lane, 603
Washington, dwl 442 Green

Higgs W. W. & Co., nsphaltum roofers, office 328
Montgomery

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Bookbinders, Leidesdorff St., comer of Clay.

C. p. VAIT SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 710, Kearny Street.

ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC

Hilton (Henry) Si, Thoip, (Josephj furniture, etc.,
8(34 Folsom

Hinck Ferdinand, clerk with J. Angeli & Co., 524
Wiisbington

Hinckley George E., physician and surgeon, office
607 Sacramento, dwl W 8 Yerba Buena nr Sac-
ramento

Hinds John F., mariner, dwl Twelfth nr Howard

Hiurichs C. H. & Co., (Frederick \olic7nci/erJ
Havana and domestic cigars, 318 Commercial

Hirshtield R., importer jewelry, fancy goods, etc.,
125 Sansom, dwlI32"Penv'

Hirth Julius, (J. Hirth & Co J dwl 1209 Dnpont

Hirth Leon, jeweler with Frontier &, Co., dwl 1209
Dupont

HohbertL. Miss, dressmaker, 114 Kearny

Hobbs Frederick, tlour and grain broker, 40 Califor-
nia, dwl 606 Folsom

Hoelscher William, (Mausshardt & H.) dwl 832
Harrison

Hollahan Frank, secretary Temperance Legion,
Congress Hall, 320 Bush

Hollaway Joseph H., carpenter, dwl Twenty-sec-
ond bet Howard and Folsom

Hollidav Isaac & Co., (Jesse Jones) wood and coal,
134' Fifth

Hollo Hermann, professor music, and agent Weber
Pianos, 572 Howard

Holton Joseph P., liquor saloon, 423 Pine

Honigsberger Solomon, (Uoklman Sf H.J dsyl 414
Post

Hoogs Albert F., local agent North America Life
Ins. Co., 302 Mont, dwl 609 Greenwich

Hornung Gustave, druggist, dwl 722 Green

Hortou Charles H., bookkeeper Herald office, dwl S
B Chestnut nr Mason

Houghton Frederick T., agent clothes' boiler, office
310 Clay, res Oakland

Howe Edward R., mining engineer, office 315 Call'
fornia room 19, dwl 124 Geary

Howell Heniy W., boots and shoes, 1319 Pacific

Howes John, commission and produce and agent
Booth's Oysters, 506 Sansom

HOYT (James T.) «& SEARS, ( William H.j attor-
neys at law, office 302 Montgomery

Hubbard James F., attorney at law, office 622 Clay,
dwl 600 Sutter

HUBERT CHARLES, shipchandler, 517 Davis,
dwl 15 Stockton

Hughes H. &. Co., commission and shipping mer-
chants, office 306 California

Hunt Clarence M., machinist with E. O. Hunt, dwl
640 Stevenson

Hunt David W., machinist with E. 0. Hunt, dwl
64lt Stevenson

HUNT EDWIN O., patent windmill, horsepower,
and pump manufacturer and machinist, 114 and
116 Spear, dwl 640 Stevenson

Hunt John, shoemaker, dwl 154 Tehama

Hydelirt' M. J., (Hydeliff S^ Lincoln) dwl S s Aus-
tin bet Franklin and Gough

Hydeliff (M. J.) «& Lincoln, (J. F.) commission
merchants, 216 Davis

I.NGRAHAM Isaiah T., teamster Pacific Rolling
Mills, dwl E s Tennessee nr Twenty-first

Isaacs Alfred S., messenger Auditor's office, Custom
House, dwl .527 Post

Isaacs Hyman, tailor, 858 Folsom

Jacksox Thomas W., clerk with Hellman Brothers

&. Co., dwl N s Filbert bet Hyde and Leav
Jacobisou Israel, glazier, dwl W s Hamilton nr

Green
Jacobs Nathaniel, clerk with McAllisters & Bergin,

dwl 1820 Market
Jacobson Samuel, drygoods, 669 Howard
Jaeoby George, cigars and tobacco, 530 Sacramento,

dwl N s California nr Kearny

Jaudin R.ioul, clerk French consulate, dwl 908

Geary
Jay Wing Wee, (Chinese) physician, 3 Brenham

Place
.Jeannin August, bootmaker, 124 Sutter
Jencks Jared H., carpenter and builder, 813 Market,

dwl 805 Hayes
JesBup Isaac M., dwl Brevoort House
Jobit Fiauk, wines and liquors, 1520 Stockton
Jobsou Henrv J., merchant, dwl 16 O'Farrell
Johnson (Tl'iomas) &, Co., (Stephen B. Whipple)

carpenters, 118 Sutter
Johnston Francis H., cook with Emerson, Corville

& CO..4J0 Pine
Johnston Thomas J. P., pressman with B. F. Sterett,

dwl 1009 JlasOTi
Jones Jesse, (Isaac Holliday & Co.) dwl 134 Fifth
Joost Hermann, commission produce, 410 Clay, dwl

1304 Montgomery
JORDAN MORRISi watches, jewelry, diamonds,

silverware, etc., 411 Montgomery

KANE A. J., agent Kane's Condensed Soap, 610
Market

KANE'S CONDENSED SOAP, Samuel B. Par-
rish proprietor, office 610 Market

Karge Ladvslav, clerk with Redincrton, Hostetter «&
Co., dwl .535 Post

Kavanasrh R. M., feed, wood, and coal, cor Railroad
and Fourteenth Avenues, S. S. F

Keely Peter H., clerk with John J. Harkness, dwl
SW cor Second and Tehama

Keller George, ( Waller & K.J dwl Empire Lodg-
ing House

Keller Leonard, furniture, 311 Battery, dwl 1020
Folsom

Kellett Robert J., (Giant Cement Co.) dwl .357
Minna

Kellett Samuel, manufacturer plaster decorations,
763 Market, dwl 526 Jessie

Kellnm William C, dentist, office 7 Kearny

Kelly Edward, physician, office and dwl 640 How

KENNEDY FRANK, attorney at law, office 504
Kearny, dwl 619 Stevenson

KENNEDY L. W., secretary Oriental Fire and
Marine Ins. Co., office 306 Mont, dwl 816 Bush

Kenny James, bootmaker, SW cor Fourth and
Market

Kerjin Emanuel E., (Kerlin & Moore) dwl Ns
Minna bet Third and Fourth

Kerlin (E. R.) & Moore, (William) fruits and veg-
etables, 27 California Market

KIMBALL MANUFACTURING CO., factory cor
Fourth and Brannan, depot 771 Market

Kindleberger David, surgeon LT. S. N., Naval Ren-
dezvous, Government House, dwl 1434 Stock

King Henry S., barkeeper 210 Fourth, dwl Tehama
nr Fourth

Kinnev James F., waiter, dwl 648 Howard

KIRB'Y R. C. & CO., (Carlton Curtis) manufac-
turers and dealers leather, office 402 and 404
Battery, tannery Santa Cruz

KIRWAN :MARC 'De, leal estate agent, office 208
Montgomery, dwl 511 Stockton

Kline Daniel W., machinist, dwl 29 Hawthonie

KNIGHT DANIEL, (Knii^ht Jf Blanchard) dwl
304 Third

KNIGHT (Daniel) & BLANCHARD, fF. H.)
real estate and house brokers, office 320 Mont-
gomery (see adv. p. cxii)

Knoll John, (John Erpeldiug & Co.) dwl 220
Kearny

Kuowlton "J. J., (Knoiclton & Harris) dwl Ws
Larkiu bet Green and Union

Knowlton (J. J.) <fe Harris, (.James) Pacific Ink
Factory, N s Biannau bet First and Second

L'ALOUETTE, (French, weekly) Cauwet &
Duquesnay editors, office 621 Sansom

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, "White Goods.

BEDINGTON'3 FLAVORING EXTRACTS are the best in use.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY

LA SOLIDARITE MUTUAL PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION, S\V cor Mont and Jackson

Lacliman Julius, (Wekxer & L.J dwl Natoiua ur
. Sixth

LADXER LOUEXTZ, coffee dealer, 913 Stock

LAKFEKTY HENRY A., newspaper ageut, dwl
tiJl Bush

Laidley Henry, merchant, dwl 515 Bush

Laine Richard W., U. S. deputy marshal, dwl 6G3
Howard

LAKE TAHOE AND SAN FRANCISCO WA-
TER WORKS CO., oHice SOS Montgomery

Lamb Freeman B., manufacturer Pioneer Washer,
231 Second, dwl N s Bernal Hights W San
Brnno Road

Landers David, (Landers, Byrne 4" Co.) dwl 7
O'Farrell

LANDERS, (David) BYRNE (Michael) & CO.,
drygoods. 4 Third

Laudcfs Miihael, (Blount, L. & Co.) Awl cor Bush
. and Lyon

LANDRY NORBERT, office 611 Commercial, dwl
1421 Sacramento

LANDSBERGER I. & CO., (Arpad Haraszthy)
manufacturers champagne and dealers native
wines, -123-429 Jackson

Lane D. J., bootmaker, 1144 Folsom '

Lane Edward P., clerk, dwl 449 Minna

Latham James, carpenter, dwl NE cor Howard
and Sixteenth

LATHROP H. D. Rev., rector Church of the Ad-
vent, dwl 304 Stockton

Lawler Thomas H., (Thomas H. Laicler cj- Co.)
dwl 12 Downey

Lawler Thomas H.'& Co., (M. J. Blackman) wood
and coal and agents Green's Line Sonoma Pack-
ets, NW cor Market and East

Lederer Simon W., ladies' dress trimmings, 18
Kearny, dwl 609 Jones

Leighton John A., foreman machinists S. F. &, San
Jose R. R., dwl W s Shotwell nr Fifteenth

Lengert M. A., wagonmaker, 134 Fifth, dwl 447
Tehama

LEONARD EPHRAIM W., (Leonard Sj- Williams)
and recorder city and county, dwl Lick House

LEONARD (Epluaim Wj & WILLIAMS,
(George y.) general agents Economical Life
Ins. Co., office 6 Merchants' Exchange

Leopold Henry, birds, 613 Kearny

Levy David, clerk with Davis jfc Lewis, dwl 312
Minna

Levy Israel, merchant, dwl 633 O'Farrell .

Liebermann Theodore, ( Liebermann & Co.) dwl
313 Eddy

Liebermann ( Tltcodore) &. Co., (Simon A. Peyser)
jobbers fancy goods, 25 Sansom

Liebert ( ) & Michaleson, /'Jacoiy cigars and

tobacco, NE cor Kearnv and Sacramento

LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, William
J. Pettigrew superintendent PaciBc Division,
502 Montgomery (see advertisement, page 2)

Lincoln J. F., (Hydeli.f & L.J dwl 1620 Bush

Lochbaura M., pork butcher New Clay St. Market

Loewenstein Gotthold, tailor, 44 Fourth, dwl 20
Perry

Lohmann William, general agent Tentonia Life In-
surance Co., (Chicagoi office SW cor Cal and San

Loiseau P. Mme., French laundry. 804 Mission

Lorillard Fire Insurance Co. of N. Y., Hlount, Lan-
ders & Co. general agents, office NWcor Mont-
fomery and Sacramento
Henry A., hairdresser with H. Sonneufeld,
dwl .'j25 Post

LOUDER HACK ANDREW A., live stock dealer,
dwl 336 Eddy

Luco Juan M., real estate, office 49 Monl. Block

Lunt Oliver A., dancing academy, Union Hall
Building, dwl 912 Howard

Lusk Albert, (A. Liisk tfc C'w.y dwl 715 Broadway

Lyons Willinni, undertaker with James McGinn,

dwl t)/5 Howard
Lyster Fred., teacher music, dwl 139 Silver

JIackie J. Wylie, (Andrews Sf 21.) dwl 566 How

Mag;iry John E., real estate agent, office 539 Cali-
fornia, dwl W s Fair Oaks bet Twenty-fifth and
Twentv-sixth

MAGEE, '(.I. A.) MOORE (A. W.J &. CO., (J.
A. Magee .Jr.) shoe manufacturers' goods, 228
California

Magee John A. Jr., (Magee, Moore & Co.) dwl 836
^[ission

JIaggs George, fruits, 2.50 Eighth

Maher Ann, (widow) dwl 63 Everett

Maher Dennis, printer, dwl 63 Everett

Mahl Otto, (Mahl & Condon) dwl SW cor Mason
and Chestnut

Mahl (Otto) & Condon, (P. S.) wheat beer saloon,
603 California

Maloney Cornelius, wines and liquors, NW cor Sec-
ond and Natoma

Mancarini Damani, manufacturer of figures and
statuary, 12J Fourth

MANCUSI G., professor music, dwl 819 Mont

Mann Samuel S., (Flanagan <& M.J 413 Pacific

Maranda Octave, harnessmaker, 421 Sansom, dwl
1412Dupont

Marina J. de Sta, stockbroker, office 3:52 Montgom-
ery, dwl 1202 Folsom

MARKET FIRE INSURANCE CO., (of New
York) Doolau & Williams general agents, office
6 Merchants' Exchange

MARKS J. J. & CO., (James P. and Thomas E.
Marks) shipchandlers, 56 Clay

MARPE WILLIAM F., groceries and liquors, NE
cor Pine and Dupont, dwl 527 Pine

Martin fDaniel S.J & Co., (Charles A. MalmJ
trnnkmakers, NE cor Montgomery and Bush

MARTIN WILLIAM H., general agent California
Immigration Union, office 315 California, dwl
914 Jackson

MATTHEWS WILLIAM, attorney at law, office
535 Clay

Matthias Lewis, groceries and liquors, SW cor Du-
pont and Union, dwl 420 Union

Maurer J. C, (Maurer & Seelcy) dwl American
Exchange

MAURER '(.I. C.) & SEELEY, (J. W.) meat
market, 8U7 Howard

Mauri Andreas, (Mauri Brothers) res New York

Mauri Brothers (Joaquin and Andreas Mauri)
importers corks and corkwood, 223 Sacramento

Mauri Joaquin, (Mauri Bros.) bds Russ House

Maxwell George N., dwl 1911 Stockton

Mayer Jules, (E. G. Lyons & Co.) dwl 328 Tyler

Mayhew Elizabeth A. Mrs., niilirner and dress-
maker, NW cor Kearny and Washington, dwl 8
Kearnv

MAYNE CHARLES, real estate and president
Market Street R. R., office 411 AVashington

Mayou T. C, (Mayon Sf Co.) dwl SW cor How-
" ard and Seventh

Mayon (T. U.) & Co., (T. C. Mayon) drugs and
apothecaries, SW cor Howard and Seventh

Mayon T. H., physician (and T. U. Mayon & Co.)
"office and dwl 413 Kearny

McAran James, cigars and tobacco, 818 Howard,
dwl 7 15 Market

McCorniick John, (C. H. Gruenhagen & Co.) dwl
Missitm nr New Montgomery

McGloughlin Michael, laborer, dwl Ws Dolores opp
Sixteenth

McGraw Edward W., (McGrau- ^ Tripp) dwl 431
Fourth

McKay George P., melerman S. F. Gas Co., dwl
4.53 Tehama

MlcLeish Joseph, captain steamer Roscoe, dwl Occi-
dental Hotel

EDWARD BOSQUI Sl CO., Blank Book Manufacturers, Leidesdorff st., from Clay to CommerciaL

C. p. VAIf SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC

McLeod D. W., <kpositarv American Tract Society,

757 Market, dvvl 1712 Clav
McMackiu James, (Morrill & 'Co.) dwl 1212 Jack
McMahon Mara;nerite Mrs., trimmings, 246 Fourth
McNear George W., (McNear <£ Brother J dwl 1039

Folsom
McQuade C. L. Miss, dressmaker, 137 Montgomery
McQnade John, laborer, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Va-
lencia
McQuade J. P. & Co., f Samuel C. Nathan) butter,

cheese, eggs, etc., 29 Occidental Market
McWorthy Franklin J., real estate agent, 332 Monl-

f ornery, dwl 914 Howard
Walter, printer, dwl 631 Sacramento

Mecartnev Amos, merchant, dwl 609| Howard

MEEKS "WASHINGTON, attorney at law, office
53b Washington, dwl 31 Hawtliorue

Mejasson Leon, attorney for Abel Guy, office 411
Washington, dwl 42"l^ Post

Melsted Minna Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 127 Fourth

Melvin Isabella Miss, dressmaker, 137 Jlontgomerv

MERCANTILE AGENCY, J. M. Bradstreet &
Son proprietors, George E. Rogeys superintend-
ent, office 313 California

Merritt Stephen F., clerk 64 California Market, dwl
650 Howard

MEUSSDORFFER J. C. & BRO., {Martin Mens-
dorffer) importers and jobbers hats, cape, and
hatters' materials, NE cor Montgomery and
Bush, and retail 647 Washington

Merz William, groceries and liquors, SE cor Sutter
and Powell '

Michaelson Jacob, (Liebert & M.J dwl 602 Kearny

Middleton John M., engineer, dwl N s Clementina
nr Third

Miesel Jacob, driver American Bakery, dwl 1325
Pacific

Miller Henry R., dwl 923 Bush

Miller Jacob F., bookkeeper with Moron & Walker,
dwl 29 Clara

Mission Street Extension Homestead Association,
office 606 Merchant

Mitchell Fiank, liquor saloon, 210 Fourth, dwl Te-
hama nr Fonrtn

Mitchell George N., f Mitchell & Bell J dwl 104
Eighth

Mitchell Owen D., cigars and tobacco, 617 Mont-
gomery, dwl 904 Kearnv

Mitchell \i. & Co., (Richard D. Mou-ry) poultry
and game, 103 aud 104 California Market

Mitchell'Richard, (R. Mitchell Sf Co.) dwl Sansom
bet Filbert aud Greenwich

Malony Patrick, tinsmith, 872 Folsom

MOLLOY JOHN, produce, commission, and groce-
ries, 54 Clav, dwl 425 O'Farrell

MONTEITH THOMAS, agent Albany (Oregon)
Steam Flour Mills, office'315 Davis, res Oakand

Montell C. F., meat market, 125 Second

MOON GEORGE C, real estate dealer, office NE
cor Mont and Sac, dwl SW cor Clav and Jlout

Moore Alfred S., clerk 211 Cal, dwl 41.5 Eddv

Moore Arthur W., (Magee, M. & Co.) dwl 836
Mission

Moore John A., (Mn^ee, M. Sf Co.) res New York

Moore Nathaniel, (Moore, Rainey & Co.) res New
York

Mooi-e (Xathajiiel J Rixiney (William J Si, Co., diy-
goods, 105 Batterv

Moore William, (Kerlin & il/.;dwl Whitehall Ex-
change

Morehouse George W., (Morehouse & O'Brien) dwl
102 Post

MOREHOUSE (George IV.) & O'BRIEN, (Fra7ik
H.) " Office " liquor saloon, 550 Clay

Morgan George G. W., assistant special agent,
Custom House, dwl 742 Harrison

MORGAN THOMAS W., civil engineer and sur-
vev'T, office .528 California, dwl E s 31is9ion
bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth

Moron Benjamin (Moron Sf Walker) dvvl 1524 Du-
pont

MORON (Benjamin) &, WALKER, (H. W.)
commission merchants, 521 and 523 Sansom

Morris William A., tailor, dwl E s Shotwell bet
Fitteenth aud Sixteenth

Morrow William, clothfinisher M. & P. Woolen
Mills, dwl NE cor Sixteenth and Howard

Morse Elijah, contractor, dwl 548 Natoma

Morse Frank F., agent Maltby Oysters, 542 Cal

Moses William E., (E. Bishop & Co.) dwl 208 Sec-
ond

Mossemann Christian, wholesale and retail native
wines, SE cor Sutter and Kearny, dwl 8i>3 Mis-
sion

MOULDER ANDREW J., secretary Board Re-
gents University California, office 414 Califor-
nia, dwl 610 O'Farrell

Mowrv Richard D., (R. Mitchell &■ Co.) dwl 16
O'Farrell

Murphy Bros., (Daniel W. and Dennis) grocea'ies
and liquors, NE cor Sixteenth and Howard

Murphy Dennis, upholstery, 246 Fourth, dwl NE
cor Foui'th and Tehama

Murphy Edward M., importer, dwl 932 Montgomery

Murphy P. H., metalroofer and jobber, SE cor Fol
som and Eiijhth

MURRAY HENRY B., superintendent San Fran-
cisco Package Express Co., office 211 California,
dwl 305 Kearnv

MURTHA FRANCIS D., liquor saloon, NE cor
Market and Spear

Nagle Henry H., general collector, office 536 Mar-
ket, dwl 21 Powell

Nash Jonathan M., confectioner, 336 Third, dwl 918
Vallejo

Nathan Samuel C, (J. P. McQuade i.^ Co.) dwl 327
Union

National Life Insurance Co. N. Y., Blount. Landers
& Co. general agents, office NW cor JMoulgom-
ery and Sacramento

Nesbitt William, liquor saloon, 423 Pine

Newbauer Solomon, clerk with Peter T. Gannon,
dwl 630 Minna

Newman James, (Bass, N. & Co.) dwl 1432 Mission

Newman John, salesman with R. H. McDonald &
Co., dwl 13 Hampton Place

Niese Fred., fruit and confectionery. 978 Harrison

Niles Alonzo W., driver with W." K. Dietiich,dwl
1508 Sacramento

Noble Thomas H., liquor saloon, NE cor Montgom-
ery and Washington, dwl 508 Folsom

Noel Alphonse, mining secretary, office 419 Califor-
nia, dwl 835 Clay

Nolan Patrick, groceries and liquors, NW cor Na-
toma and Mary

Noltemeyer Frederick, (C. H. Hinrichs & Co.) dwl
E 8 Octavia bet Fell and Littleton

Norcross Wesley F. , collector New Age, 325 Jlont

Nugent Patrickj laborer, dwl S s Chestnut ur Mason

O'Brie.v Frank H., (Morehouse 4 O'B.) dwl 8

Margaret Place
O'Brien James, baker with Sage & Brind, dwl SW

cor Third aud Perry
O'BRIEN J. J. & CO., (Julius Samuels) dry-
goods, 606 Market and 7 Post
ODOHERTY GEORGE, official reporter Twelfth

District Court, office 631 Sac, dwl 612 T.iylor
O'Gradv Thomas, conductor Central Railroad, dwl

1004 Bryant
O'Halloran Florence, lamplighter with S. F. Gas

Co., dwl 326 Tehama
O'Neill Eliza Mrs., seamstress, dwl E s Dupont nr

Chestnut
O'Neill Felix, billiard-tablemaker, dwl Laskie nr

Mission
O'Loughlin Coleman P., barkeeper, 515 California

JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Laces and Embroideries.

KEDINGTON'S FLAVOHING EXTRACTS are made from Fresh Fruits.

SAN FRANCISCO S DIRECTORY,

O'Sullivan Johu E., surveyor, dwl S s Chestnut nr

Oderliclit Wilhelm, tailor, dwl 433 Greenwich

Olquist John & Co., machinists, W s Main bet
Market and Mit<sion

Orendr)it Frederick H., physician, office and dwl
5'J3 Kearnv

ORIENTAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
CO., John Bell president, S. W. Kenned}' sec-
retary, office 30t) Montgomery

Pajeken J. H., (Gabd Sf Co.) 319 Front

Pardow Alfred A., attorney at law, office 411 Cali-

forniii, dwl 10-25 Hyde
Patten Edward M., auctioneer, 231 Kearny, dwl 624

Ellis
Patten Stephen W., clerk 231 Kearnv, dwl 624 Ellis
PE.AHODY W. B. 0., architect,' and secretary
Tax-payers Union, office 302 Montgomery, dwl
518 Lombard
Peckbam Geori^e W., cabinetmaker, dwl E s Four-
teenth nr Mission
Peiser N., fnr glove and cap manufacturer, 619 Sac
Peufield William H., clerk Merchants' Exchange,

dwlSll Vallejo
Perk in.< Robert G., office 636 Clay, dwl 345^ Third
Perrin Edward B., real estate agent, office -539 Cali-
fornia, dwl W 8 Folsom bet Twenty-tirst and
Twenty-second
Perrv Benj. F., plasterer, 11 Post, dwl 475 Jessie
PEXTIGKEW WILLIAM J., superintendent Pa-
cific Division Life Asssociation of America,
o...ce 502 Montgomei-y, res Oakland. — (See ad-
vertisement page 2)
Pettinos George F., teacher music, dwl SW cor

Second and Silver
Phelan Michael J., fFhelan& Co.j dwl 72 First
PHELAN (Michael J.J &, CO., lithographers,

office SE cor Sacramento and Leidesdorff
Philippe .J. M., porter with Belloc Freres, 41 1 Wash
Phillips Joseph H., bricklayer, dwl N s Thirteenth

nr Mission
Piouer Christian D., truss manufacturer. Ill Natoma
Pioneer Clothing Manufactory, Simon Reinsiein

proprietor, 805 Howard
Placer Gold Mining and Canal Co., (Placer County)

office 802 Howard
Plnnkett Lucy Mrs., millinery, 140 Fourth, dwl 318

Clementina
Pollack M.. f Marcus ^ P.) dwl 42 Sixth
Power William H. & Co., fH. G. Strachan) com-
mission and shipping merchants, office 30(5 Cal
Powers John .Milton, dwl 212 Dupont
Pleasants Stephen W., clerk 539 Cal, dwl 225 Bush
Polastri Romeo, watchmaker and jeweler, 427

Washington
Port Panli^^o Vineyard and Land Co., office 620 Clay
Piager Brothers, '(Lewis and Hyman M.) clothing

and furnishing goods, 823 Kearny
Prager Hyman M., ( Prager BrotliersJ dwl 819

Kearny
Prairer Lewis, (Prnser Brotkers) dwl 819 Kearny
Price Heiny F., salesman with E. A. Fargo, dwl

922 .Minna
Prindle Benjamin A., booHkeeper with George D.

3Iorse, dwl 443^ Natoma
Purdv J. Elbridge, bookkeeper with Russell &

Erwin .Manuf. Co., dwl 1217 Polk
Putnam Stephen, book agent, dwl 1107 Pine

Quay Joseph M., clerk Union Club, d'wl 910 Taylor
Queen James, collector with John McCombe, 'dwl

NW cor Stockton and Ellis
Quirk William J., jeweler with Braverman & Levy,

dwl 1107 Pine

Rafferty John P., furniture, 783 Market
Rainey William, (Morse, R. 4- CoJ dwl NW cor
Ciay and Broderick

Randolph William C, (Anderson d R.J il-2 Mont

Raynor C. W.. teacher music, dwl 215 Kearny •

Read M. S. Mrs., shoulder-braces and. supporters,
767 Howard

Read William S., dentist with A. W. Calder, 629
Clay, dwl 607 Pine

Readv W. W., office 637 Kearnv, bds Cosmopolitan
Hotel

Redewill A., canvasser with H. H. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 120 Fourth

Reynolds Thomas H., deputy clerk Board Supervi-
sors, dwl 1410 Leavenworth

Richardson Charles M., agent Eastern manufactu-
rers, (gas fixtures) office 421 Kearny, dwl 31
Second

Rightmire A. D., contractor, dwl SE cor Folsom
and Fremont

RILEY (Thomas I). J & VEST, (Georfrcjh&v and
grain, 569 and 571 Market and NE cor Spear
and Harrison

Ringstrom P. R., bookkeeper Bank California

Rippe Hermann, barkeeper with Johu Myers, dwl
318 Pine

RISSER ADOLPH L., broker and commission
mei chant, 209 Clay, dwl 1302 Pine

RIVAS ISAAC, pliysician and surgeon, and Consul
for Jlexico. office 641 Wash, dwl 6.>5 Wash

ROBERTS JAMES B., general agent Connecticut
Mutual Life Ins. Co., office 315 California, dwl
.572 Har (see adv. register of names, pa-^e 746)

ROGERS GEORGE E., superintendent mercantile
agency J. M. Bradstreet & Son, office 313 Cal-
iforuia

Rofjers George W., engineer, dwl 7 O'Farrell

ROHRLE CHARLES C, wines and liquors, NE
cor Sansom and Clay, dwl Bav View Road

RO.MMEL, (GustaveJ DOHS (CharlesJ &, CO.,
(Henry E. Gardner J carriagemakers, 926 Har

Rosenblatt Barnet, barber, dwl E 8 Folsom nr
Fremont

ROSS C. L., local a^ent Brooklyn Life and Pacific
Insurance Co's, dwl 708 Railroad Avenue

Rourke Patrick, (Ryan cfc R.J dwl 104 Fourth

Russell Marv Ann, (widow) dwl S s Bay foot Jones

Ruthrauff Alonzo T., ( Ruthrauff Sf FossJ dwl N
s Thirteenth bet MiRsion and Valencia

RUTHRAUFF (Alonzo T.J 6l FOSS, (OscarJ
importers plioto-rraphic materials, 410 Kearny

Ryan G. E.jRyan dt Rourke J dwl 104 Fourth

Ryan (G. JE.J & Rourke, i Patrick J hams and ba-
con, 104 Fourth *

Ryan Michael, barkeeper, 818 Howard, dwl 7 Ade-
laide Place

Ryer Washington M., phvsician, office and dwl 102
Post

Sabatie p. G., commercial broker, office 120 Front,

dwl 420 Geary
Sage (L. E.J & Brind, (Caleb J- bakery, 16 Fourth
Sage L. E., (Sage & BnndJ dwl Stevenson bet

Third and Fourth
Samish Robert, porcelain painter, 131 Kearny, dwl

215 Kearny
Sali Raphael, clerk 430 Kearny, dwl 506 Du{)ont
Samuel Joseph, crockery and glassware, 210 Second

and 315 Fifth
S.\N FRANCISCO HERALD, (dady and weekly)

San Francisco Hei'ald Co. publishers, office 522

Montgonierv
SAN FRANCISCO PACKAGE EXPRESS CO.,

Holland Smith president, Theodore A. Mudge

secretary and treasurer, Henry B. Murray super-
intendent, office 211 Califorida
San Fr.mcisco Water Co., office 29 Merchants'

Exchange
San Francisco Wire Works, C. II. Gruenhagen &.

Co. proprietors. 665 Mission
San Mateo City Homestead Association, office 208

Montgomery

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Book and Job Printers, cor. Leidesdorff and Clay.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street

ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC

Sands John, edtre-toolorrinder and polisher, N s
Drnram bet Cal and Sac, dwl 28 Tehama

Sarrail Patrick, wines and lifjuors, 1806 Powell. dwl
829 Greenwich

Sawdon William, sewing-machinemaker, cor Fifth
and Howard

Sawyer Frederick A., attorney at law, office 804
Montgomery

Scberrebeck Thomas, carpenter, 931 Folsom, dwl
550 Minna

Schlesinsfer Oscar, merchant, dwl 128 Silver

Schoeu Louis, barber, dwl 1321 Pacific

Scholfield William G., clerk with Basaelt & White,
dwl .523 Pine

Sears William H., (Hoyt & S.) attorney at law,
office 302 Mont, dwl Mission nr Twenty-second

Seeley J. N., ( Muurtr ^ S.J dwl Russ House

Servenay A. O., dwl 414 Jones

Shaddock Thomas, picture dealer, 805 Market

Shannon Maiy,. (widow) ladies' nurse, dwl 630
Green

Shardin J. P., dwl 1208 Folsom

Sharkev James F., marble works, 33 Geary, dwl
120*6 Folsom

SHARPSTEIN fJokn P.J & HASTINGS, {Horace
My attorneys at law, office 13 and 15, 402 Mont

Sheahan Timothy & Co., manufacturers umbrellas
and parasols. 128 Poet, dwl 127 Second

Shourds George W., wood engraver, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Sacramento

Silvestri Achille, fBoiialdi & S.J dwl 21 Wash

Simpson Cyrus H., carpenter, dwl 636 Howaud

SMALL M. P., brevet brig.-gen. Chief Commissary
Department California, and depot and purchas-
ing commissary office 565 Mai'ket, dwl cor Tay-
lor and Eddy

Smith G. Frank, attorney at law, office 411 Califor-
nia, dwl 932 Clay

SMITH HOLLAND, president San Francisco Pack-
age Express Co., office 211 California, dwl
7(34 Powell

Smith John, (.John Smith & Co. J dwl 737 Green

Smith John «fe Co., (Reuben D. FlyeJ wood and
coal, 223 Post

Smith f.juhn H.J &. Cummings, (Henry J groceries,
liquors, and fruits, SE cor Sixth and Shipley

Snook John A., oysterman with Tesmore & Stuhr,
dwl W s Bartlett bet Tweuty-tifth and Twenty-
sixth

SONNENFELD H., hairdressing saloon, 403 Pine,
dwl 525 Post

Stanton William, bootmaker, 909 Folsom

Steamer G. A., (Wnth & S.) dwl SE cor Sixth and
Clementina

Steinbach Antoine, saloon, 425 Bush

Stepper Marcus, (Stepper & Pollack J dwl 1011 Fol

Stepper (Marcus I & Pollack, (M.) liquors, 42 Sixth

Stern Jacob, salesman 14 Batteiy, dwl 317 Powell

Sterns S. A., millinery and fancygoods, 118 Fourth

Stewart J. B. M., (Collie, S. 4' Co. J dwl 1109
Folsom

Stuhr Henry, (Tesmore & S.J dwl 7 Adelaide
Place

Sullivan Dennis, groceries and liquors, NE cor Fifth
and Tehama, dwl 345 Fourth

Sullivan John Francis, housepainter with Joseph
Wagener, dwl E s Dupont nr Chestnut

Sullivan Patrick, livery stable, 915 Folsom

Summers Henry, insurance agent, dwl 609 Sac

Swain Sarah Mrs., professional nurse, dwl 1419 Tay-
lor

Sweeney Patrick, (Boyle & S.J dwl SWcor Sixth
and Brannan

SWEETT (Georse W.) &. GADSBY, (Elijah H.J
paints, oils, glass, etc., 585 Market

Swift Edward, local agent Equitable Life Insurance
Co., dwl 745 Folsom

Swigert Adam, plumbing and sheetiron worker,
Howard nr Eleventh

Taber Isaiah W., artist with Bradlev «fc Rulofson,
dwl 205 Taylor

Taber James W., clerk with Phillins, Tab'er & Co.,
dwl NE cor Folsom and Secona

Talbot Charles, cigars and tobacco, 1.30 Kearny,
dwl 215 Kearny

Taylor Edward W., (Taylor ^V Fi/ieldJ dvrl3S2
Brannan

TAYLOR (Edward W.J ^ FIFIELD, (William
H.J attorneys at law, office 533 Kearny

Taylor Frank F., attorney at law, office .o02 Mont-
gomery, room 1, dwl 335 Geary

TAX-PAYER'S UNION, W. B. O. Peabody sec-
retary, office 302 Montgomery

TEMPERAN'CE MIRROR AND DIRECTORY,
Andrews & Mackie editors and proprietors,
office 204 Montgomery

Tesmore Solomon ( Tesmore & Stuhr J dwl cor Du-
pont and Ashburton Place

TESMORE (Solomonj Si, STUHR, (HenryJ
wholesale and retail oysters, 57-.5y Cal Market

Teutonia Life Insurance Co., (Chicago) Wm. Loh-
mann, general agent, office SW cor Cal and San

Thai Marcus M., clerk with H. B. Atkins, dwl 502
Leavenworth

Thompson J., brickmason, dwl 1046 Howard

Thyes John B., Folsom Hotel, 1135 Folsom

Tietjen J. H., gi-oceries and liquors, 415 Brannan

TIFFT EDWARD W., house joiner, 807 Howard,
dwl 336 Clementina

Tide Land Reclamation Co., office 636 Clay

TODD A. H., commission merchant, NE cor Sac
and Davis, dwl SW cor Market and Ellis

Townsend George W., barkeeper 682 Market, dwl
NE cor Washington and Dupont

Trask James, broker, office 539 Cal, dwl 017 Post

Traver Brothers, (Miles E. and George W.J sub-
scription book agents, 405 Keai'ny

Trenschel Albert, with August Trenschel, dwl 944
Folsom

Trenschel August, liquor saloon, (and August
Trenschel & Co. J 944 Folsom

Trenschel August Jr., painter, dwl 944 Folsom

Truman Benjamin C, correspondent New York
Times, dwl Occidental Hotel

Turner David C, bootmaker, 122 Fifth

Turra D. M., chiropodist, 523 Kearny

tiHLHoR.v John F., stockbroker, office 437 Cal

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
ASSESSOR, office 419 California

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR, office 415 California

Urruela Juan, consul for Guatemala, office 409 Bat-
tery, dwl 1018 Stockton

Ustick William L., mining secretary, office 716
Montgomery, dwl 520 Third

Van- Tassell Theodore, collector Pacific Insur-
ance Co., dwl E s Howard nr Twenty-first

Ver Mehr John M., bookkeeper with Phillips, Taber
& Co., dwl SWcor Sutter and Larkiu

Vincent Albert, carpenter, dwl 1133 Folsom

Vogel Dora, (widow) dressmaker, dwlS s Chestnut
nr Mason

Von Ette Charles, dancing academy, Mozart Hall,
dwl 805 Bush

Wa Lu.vg, slipper manufacturer, 611 Commercial
Wainwright Arnold F., clerk, dwl Russ nr Howard
Walker H. W., (Moron Sf W.J dwl
Walker John T., attorney at law, office 3.38 Mont-
gomery, dwl 621 Bush
Walker S., portrait painter, studio 232 Sutter
Walkup William D., map and chart mounter, .540

Clay, dwl 909 Ho\^fard
Walter Martin, (Walter & Keller J dwl 627 Com
Widter (Martin) & Keller, (GeorseJ Rhine Fall
Beer saloon, NW cor Clay and Dupont

£j. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Fancy Dry Ctooda.

EEDINGTON'S FLAVORENQ EXTRACTS are carefully made from Fresh Fruits.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Ware N. A., physician, office and dwl 24t) Third

WASOX ARCHIHALD, fWaso,i & MorrisJ '\vf\
NE ciir Greenwicii and Taylor

Webber Edward, carpenter, 506 Sixth

Webber Peter W., fGerkoi ^ W^.; dwl SE cor
Kearnv and Vallejo

Wehser (Henry A.j &. Lachman, C Julius J cabinet-
inalierb, 3J8 Sixth

Weidenreich Solomon, fl. Zacharias & Go.) dwl
643 Vallejo

West David W., scrollsawyer, dwl 526 Sixth

Wetherell John H., clerk with John R. Hnghes,
dwl 13 Kearny

Weule Herman, watchmaker, room 6, 604 Merchant

White Michael, furniture and crockery, 974 Folsoni

White Kicliard, drug clerk with Dr. G. H. Clapp,
dwl SE cor Howard and Sixth

White William H., (AUyne & W.) 123 California

Wbitford Amanda E. Mrs., physician, 258 Eighth

Whitney Ami, bookkeeper with James F. Crosett,
dwi 6(J8 Pine

WHITNEY JOSIAH D. Prof., State geologist,
office yi Montgomery Block, dwl -tJ? Turk

Whittemoie D. H., attorney at law, office .302 Mont-
gomery, dwl Mission lir Twenty-second

Wilde George H. & Co., Excelsior Asphaltum Co.,
office NW cor Kearny and Post

WILDER DAVID, clerk California Dry Dock Co.,
dwl Lick House

Williams Albert Rev., real estate, dwl 919 Stockton

Williams Charles L., (Giant Cement Go.) dwl Cos-
mopolitan Hotel

WILLIAMS, (Henry B.J BLANCHARD (Henry
F.J & CO., (G. B. Mor^anJ shipping and com-
mission merchants, 218 California

Williams John B., shipping and forwarding mer-
chant, office 413 Montsfomery

WILSON CHARLES &''C0., LaGrande Saloon,
610 Market and II Post

WILSON J. Y. & CO., butchers, 512 Market and

15 Sutter
Wilson V. Y., salesman with Hewes & Richards,

dwl 1123 Stockton
Winchester R. F., physician, office and dwl 719

Market
Windsor Phineas, dwl 8 O'Farrell
WINGARD THO.MAS B., secretary Lynn Boot

and Shoe Co., office 403 California, dwriti27 Clay
Wise Elbert, hardware and agricultural implemeuls,

NW cor Battety and Sac, dwl 222 Austin
Wolf Hyman E., clothing and drygoods, 907

Kearny
Woiiff Kainfr Yot, (Chinese) physician, 744 ^ Wash
Wood S. Heber, salesman 223 ilontgoinery, dwl

Wadsworth House
Woods James L., attorney at law, office 40 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 801 Union
Wright — '—, dwl 17 Fourth
Wuth CharlesG., watchmaker, dwl SE cor Sixth

and Clementina
Wuth G. F. G..'(Wuth & StamerJ dvil SE cor

Sixth and Clementina
Wuth (G. F. G.J &. Stamer, (G. A.J groceries,

fruits and vegetables, SE cor Sixth and Clem

Yates John R. Jr., merchant, dwl 9 Stockton
Yeaton George A., druggist, dwl S s Twelfth bet

Market aiid Mission
Young James, draftsman, dwl 30 Kearny
Young Richard S , physician, office and dwl 535

Sacramento

Zacharias I. &, Co., (Solomon WeidenreichJ shirt

manufacturers, 308 California
Zacharias Ismar, (I. Zacharias & Go. J dwl 302

Mason
Zadij; Philip, local assent Merchants' Mutual JIarine

Insurance Co., office 406 Cal, dwl 315i Third

To be Published July, 1870,

CONTAINIXG THE

Name and Post Office Address of each Merchant,
Manufacturer, and Professional

EESIDINO IS THE

STATES OF CALIFORXIA, OREGON, AND NEVADA, THE TERRITORIES OF WASHINGTON,

IDAHO, MONTANA, ARIZONA, ALASKA, AND UTAH, AND THE

COLONY OF BRITISH COLU.MBIA;

ALSO, A

Gazetteer of the Counties, Cities, and Towns,

ASD AN

Exhibit of the Resources of the Pacific Coast.

One Vol., octavo. Price $5. 1000 pp.

HENRY G. LANGLEY, Publisher, 612 CLAY STREET,
San Francisco.
CTT" Advertisements solicited. Terms moderate.

EDWARD BOSQUI L CO, Printers and Bookbinders, Leidesdorff st., from Clay to Commercial.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

For the Year commencing December 1st, 1869.

li-^^ Notice. — Names too late for regular insertion, removals, changes, etc., tvhick have occurred
during the printing of the 7cork, icill be found on the pages immediately preceding this.

For List of Boarding Houses, Hotels, Lodgings, etc., see Business Directory, pp. 680, 708,
and 720 ;/or Packets — Sail and Steam, see pp.730 and 739 ; for the location of the offices of the different
Mining Companies, see Business Directory, p. 727.

^A.BBPlEVI.A.TI03SrS.

abv Above

acct Accountant

agt Agent

ass Association

atty Attorney

av Aveijue

bldg.Building or Buildings

bds Boards

bet Between

blk Block

C. H Custom House

elk Clerk

col'd Colored

com Commission

cor Corner

dept Department

dwl Dwelling

E East

E. H. L.Eight Hour League

exch Exchange

forwd Forwarding

Int. Kev. Internal Revenue

F. P Fort Point

h House

imp Importer

lab Laborer

manuf Manufacturer

mec Mechanic

mcht Merchant

Mis Dol. .Mission Dolores

mkr Maker

mkt Market

N North

nr Near

off. Office

opp Opposite

pi Place

P. M Pacific Mail

P. O Post Office

Preo Presidio

pro Protective

prod Produce

I proptr Proprietor

res.. Resides or Residence

I Rev Reverend

rms Rooms

S South

s Side

; S.F.F.D.. . .S. F. Fire Dep

I stm. Steamer or Steamship

I Supt Superintendent

Treas Treasurer

U.S.B.M..U.S.Br'chMint

i wkm Workman

wks Works

j W West

I STREETS.

I Bat Battery

I Bdwy Broadway

Bran Brannan

1 Cal California

j (;iem Clementina

'Com Commercial

Dup Dupont

Fol Folsom

Har Harrison

How Howard

•Jack Jackson

Leav Leavenworth

Leid Leidesdorff

Lomb Lombard

Merch Merchant

Min Minna

Miss Mission

Mont Montgomery

Pac Pacific

Pow Powell

Sac Sacramento

San Sansom

Sec Second

Stev Stevenson

Stew Stewart

Stock Stockton

Wash Washington

Aarans Martha, (widow) dwl 197 Stevenson
Aaron Abraham, boots and shoes, 604 Kearny, dwl '

27 Eitch
Aaron David, fancT goods, dwl 318 Sixth
Aaron Henry, job "wagon, cor Mission and Fourth
Aaron Joseph, hairdresser with Adam Erbe, dwl

131 Perry
Aaron S. Mrs., dwl 1.509 f owell
Abbey Richard, Spring Valley Water Co., dwl Russ

House
Abbondio Martinello, marble worker with Paltenghi j

& Co., dwl Swiss Union
ABBOT, DOWNING & CO., manufacturers Con-
cord carriages. Concord, N. H., Hill <Sc Eastman

agents, 411-41.5 Battery
Abbot George F., enrpenter, dwl 757 Folsom
Abbott Annie, (widow) dwl N s Kent
Abbott Charles, saloon, NE cor Stockton and Geary
Abbott Francis B., bottler, 1610 Stockton
Abbott Geo., money broker, 6-J6 Mont, dwl 934 Folsom
Abbott John, cook', 2.53 Stewart, dwl 151 i Tehama
Abbott Joseph E., scroll sawyer with D. A. Mac-

donald & Co., dwl 24 Tehama
Abbott Lncy, (widow) dwl 934 Folsom
Abbott Osb'oin, stock broker, office 418 California,

dwl Es Capp bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Abbott Samuel S., carpenter City Railroad, dwl

First Av bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Abbott S. E. Mrs., dwl 102 Post

Abbott Thonns, dyer Pioneer Woolen Mill, dwl

North Point nr Van Ness Avenue
Abbott William, clerk Methodist Book Depository,

dwl 106 Sixth
Abbott William A., captain, dwl Ss Greenwich bet

Fillmore and Steiner
Abbey Homestead Association, office 415 Mont
Abbey Pinto, wire worker with H. T. Graves, dwl

819 Greenwich
Abbey Richard W., enperintendent Spring A^'alley

Water Works, dwl Russ House
Abeggliu Luis, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Abel Charles, mariner, dwl 39 Jackson
Abel Christian, laborer, dwl Goodsells PI nr First
Abel George A., stevedore, dwl 18 Oak Grove Ave
ABELL ALEXANDER G., Grand Secretary

Grand Lodge F. and A. M., office Masonic

Temple, dwl 1027 Washington
Abell Frank, photographer w-ith Wm. Shew, 417

Montgomery, dwl 14 Park Avenue
Abels S. E., traveling agent North America Life

Ins. Co., 302 Montgoinerv
ABEND POST, (German daily and weekly) Hevzer,

Huefner & Cohnheira, pibptrs, office o21 Clay
Aber Charles, captain scow Salinas, dwl NW cor

Howard and Stewart
Abercrombie A. R.. clerk P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf
Abertan Francis W., machinist, dwl SW cor How-
ard and Langton

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Laces and Embroideries.

Mh pife Jissofiatiou of Jimmca;

Division of the Pacific. Department of California.

and National. Twelve hundred of the best business and finan-
cial men in the West and South are Trustees in the Company, hold-
ing each a policy for Ten Thousand Dollars ! TwO Hundred and Fifty

of the most prominent merchants and bankers in St. Louis pro-
nounce it '• sound and reliable beyond a doubt, successful beyond precedent, and
well and economically managed."

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the Year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-nine,

By HENRY G. LANGLEY,

In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the State of California.

After sixteen months, viz., on the ist Oct., 1869, the following results, as per
Report of State Commissioner, had been achieved :

Total Income, - - $1,418,287.22
Total Assets, - - - $1,049,038.39
Divisible Surplus, - $160,414.75

Af! 'Premiums and Policies 'payible in coin or currency, at the option of the
• ^^n-^^ ^%^ - J J ROE, President.

^r^n^j HOME OFFICE:

307 North Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo.

WILLIAM J. PETTIGREW,

General Superintendent Division of the Pacific.

DEPARTMENT OFFICE,

(For the TTvscnt.l

502 MONTGOMBRY STRKBT^p

San Francisco, Cal.

PREFATORY.

No BETTER evidence of the continued progress and prosperity of the city of San Francisco
need be required than the pages of the present volume. An examination of the difierent de-
partments of the work, and the consideration of a few facts derived therefrom, will unmistakably
prove that, notwithstanding the recent severe monetary pressure, its progress for the past year,
in all the elements composing its population and wealth, has been fully equal to any similar
period of its history.

The population of the City of San Francisco, September, 1869, is estimated at one hundred
and seventy thousand two hundred and fifty, of which fifty-two thousand are white males and
females under twenty one and eighteen respectively. The white females over eighteen are esti-
mated at thirty-four thousand three hundred. The number of Chinese is estimated at eight
thousand six hundred. These figures are based upon the most reliable data, and may be re-
garded, in the absence of an official canvass, as a fair approximation of the population of this
city. Total increase since the Federal census of 1860, fifty-six thousand eight hundred and
thirty-five — two hundred per cent.

The Appendix contains a variety of information connected with our municipal organization,
the Consolidation Act, with its Amendments arranged under each appropriate head, and several
Acts of the Legislature referring thereto. There will be also found in this department of the
work a large number of references to the difierent organizations in this city, embracing lists of
the Federal, State, and Municipal OEBcers, notices of local Societies and Associations, Churches,
Military organizations, Incorporatiofis, etc. Attention is invited to a new Map of the City and
County of San Francisco, and the new Street Directory, including the correct system of num-
bering the buildings, both of which have been compiled from official sources, and carefully com-
pared with each street and locality named therein.

The Introductory and General Review present a diary of the interesting local events of the
year, brief notices of Schools, — public and private — Benevolent Associations, Banks and Insur-
ance Companies, and references to the different mechanical enterprises in operation at the present
time in this city, together with other subjects worthy of special mention, with historical data of
present interest, and well calculated to make the book a valuable work of reference to future
generations. But the particular features of this department of the work are a series of valuable
Meteorological Observations of the climate of this city from 1850 to 1869, contributed by
Henry Gibbous, M.D., a description of the Railroads of the Pacific Coast by H. D. Dunn,
Esq., and a series of tables presenting a correct census of the city and county for 1860, 1861,
1863, 1868, and 1869 ; also a review of the improvements made from July 1st, 1868, to Nov-
ember 30th, 1869, and a statement of the number of buildings within the city limits.

The twelfth volume of the San Francisco Directory will be issued in December, 1870.

San Francisco, December 10th, 1869.

TABLE OF CONTE]^TS

PAGE. I

PROGRESS OF THE CITY 9 I

Assessments and Rates of Taxation 9 |

Slunicipal Expenditures I860-I868 10 1

Bonded Debt 10

Annual Revenue 10

>ational Census. 1860 11!

Population of San Francisco, 18fil Ill

Population of San Francisco, 1868 12 I

Population of San Francisco, 18S9 12

City Improvements 13

Prosperity of the City 13 |

Commercial Hatters 13

Real Estate 13 ,

Streets and Higliways 14

Seawall 15

State Harbor Commissioners 15

Board of Tide Land Commissioners 16

Grading Operations 16

X e w B uildi n gs 17

Number of Buildings 21

RAILROADS PACIFIC COAST, by H. D. Dunn, Esq. 22

HEALTH OFFICE 25

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS, by Henry

Gibbons. 31.D..... 25

CHRONOLOGICAL HLSTORY 28

GENERAL REVIEW 35

Education and Public Schools 35

Vnivcrsilv of California 39

State Koiinal School 40

Private Educational Institutions 40

City College 40

St. Ignatius CoUegR 41

Santa Clara College, San Jose 41

St Marj's College 41

Toland .Medical College 41

California Business University 41

SABBATH SCHOOLS 42

SOCIETIES— RELIGIOU!', BENEVOLENT, Etc... 42

Young Men's Cliristian Association 42

San Francisco Benevolent Association 43

California Prison Association 43

California Labor and Employment Exchange.... 43

Califomia Immigrant Union 43

MASONIC, ODD FELLOWS, AND RED MEN 44

HOSPITALS 44

San Knincisco Lying-in and Foundling Hospital.. 44

CEMETERI ES 45

ASSOCIATIONS-PROTECTIVE. LITERARY, Etc. 45

FIRK DEPA KTMENT 45

MECHANICS- STATE COUNCIL OF CALIFORNIA 45

HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATIONS 46

BANKING INSTITUTIONS 46

Savingsand Loan 47

Hibernia 47

Savings Union 47

California Building and Savings Bank 47

French Mutiuil I'rjvident 47

Farmers' anir.Mechanics' Bank 47

German .Savings and Loan Society 47

LOCAL INSURANCE CO.MPANIES 47

FOREIGN I.NSURANCE COMI'ANIKS 47

LIBRARIES 47

WATER COMPANIES— Spring Valley, etc 47

MANUFACIURES 48

Pacific Rolling Mills 48

Lead and slmt 4*-9

Tin-Plated Ware— Type 48-9

Furniture— Brass Castings 49

Boots and Shoes- Harness and Saddlery 49

Tanneries— Trunks, etc 49

Gunpowder— Linseed and Castor Oils 49

Wool and Wool Manufactures 49

Union I ron Works ."iO

Miners' Foundry 50

Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works 50

Fulton Foundrv 50

Pacific Iron W'orks 50

iBtna Irtm Works 50

Vulcan Iron Works 50

Sugar Refineries 50

Steam Marble Works 50

Cigars .M

CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES 51

FLUCTUATIONS oK TUADE 51

CHANGES AND KKMOVALS 52

PAGE.

BUILDINGS. BLOCKS, HALLS, Etc 657

Public Buildings 657

Wharves— Halls— Blocks— Rows 6.^8

Places of Amusement 659

Prominent Places 659

KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES 65<

State 659

Cit v and County 6.59

Federal 660

STREET DIRECTORY 661

BUSINESS DIRECTORY, TRADES, Etc 675

CONSOLIDATION ACT ,... 747-

Municipal Elections 749

Paid Fire Department 7-54

Justices' Court 793

Personal Property Tax 794

Delinquent Taxes 795

Registration of Voters 797

Alms House and Quarantine 798-9

MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT 801

Board of Supervisors 8l'l

Board of Education 801

City and County Officers 802

State Congressional Districts 804

Judici.ll District.s 804

Election Districts 804

Police Department 804

Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph 805

FIRE DEPARTMENT 806

Oflieers and Organization 806

FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS 807

Custom House 80i)

United States Treasury 810

Branch Mint 810

Surveyor General 811

Post Oflice 811

COURTS •. . . 812

CHURCHES 812

Baptist 812

Congregationalist 814

Episcopal 814

Methodist 816

Presbyterian 818

Roman Catholic 819

Swedenborgian 821

Unitarian 821

Chinese Mission House 822

Mariners' Church 822

Disciples of Christ 822

Lutheran 822

Emanuel Church of the Evangelical Association. 823

Reformed Church 823

Greek Church ; 823

Friends' Meeting 823

Spiritualists 823

Hebrew .: 823

ASSOCI.\TIONS AND SOCIETIES 824

Religious 824

Benevolent 825

Masonic Fraternity 835

I. O. of Odd Fellows 837

Temperance. 838

P roU'C ti vc 839

Literary 844

Historical 844

Social 845

MILITARY 848

NEWSPAI'ERS 7-28

PKUKiliirAl.s 7-28

iNsi i:an( I. ( mmianiks 710

lIo.Ml>l 1;AI> A-S'm I AI IONS 707

MINI NO (n.Ml'AMKs 727

TELKOKAPU LINES 743

RAILROADS 852

OCEAN STEAMERS 852

STEAMBOAT.S 8.52

AGES

7;<9

E.VPKESSES 697

INCOKPORATED COMPANIES 709

CONSULS 693

HOSPITALS 70S

C KM KIE in KS ««.,

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 8.V)

.Vilvirlising Department, Eastcni e-l" 1

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS,

PAGE.

Adelsilorfcr Bros Ixviii

American Kxcliange 61

Anspaclur A liraliam.. Ixviii

Armt'S * Dallam Ixiii

Asplialfmii l'a\ cmoiit Co. 23

Atwood.V l*.o,lw,ll 60

Auger, ('lirisliaiisrn &
t'o., rotri.sier of names. 77

Austin A Co Ixxix

Bach John 22

Bacon & Company, reg-
ister of names 9

Badger & Liiidcubergcr

Baker & TTamilton xvi

and ciii

Baldwin M.M. & Co 20

Baadmann, Nielsen &Co.

Ixxxiii
Bank of British Colum-
bia xlix

Bank of California x

Barrett <fe Sherwood ii

Barton it Kiittcr Ixxvi

Bassctt J 45

Bay Sugar Uefinery 37

Bay ley & Winter 32

Bell John C ei

Benner George L 4()

BergMin (>lc :!(>

Bernard Cliarlrs xxiv I

Bcrnlu'iin ,V Klin iipfort. .3.^)

Berrv ,'j ri:icc .' 27

Black A- .Mill-r M

Blake, llol.i.iiis ,V Oo...xxv

Borchiird r 47

Bosqiii i;il\\:ird A' Co..
regi>ti-i-otii;Aiufs. ,10-852

Boston Cracker Co 2il

Bowen Bros 16 and back

ot volume

Bradlev & Kulofson 45

Bragg Robert 49

Braverman <& Levy front

British & Foreign Ma-
rine Ins. Co XXX

Brittan, HolbrookA Co.

Ixxxv

Britton&Kej' 62

Brown ic. Wells 50

Buckiiani E. T 48

Buena Vi>ta Viiiii iiUur-

Burnhani J. W. cV Co 9

Burns H.J 12

California Building and

Savings Bank xcv

California Farmer cviii

California File Jlanu-

factiirinu' Co 22

California Ins, Co xliii

California Jlutual Life

Insurance Co ix

California I'laning Mills

Ixxxii
California Powder Works

' xxxiii
California Steam Navi-
gation Co vi

California Sugar Kefin-

erv xli

California Trust Co xiv

Callaghan Daniel 21

npbcll W. C 4,S

Cantrell, Dell cV. Co lii

Carmen l.--l;uid Salt Co c

Carroll Julin A (,o 13

Casebolt ,V- Rcrr....'...lviii

Casey & Wade 26

Charier Oak l,,ife Insur-
ance Co 20

Chase it Boruck lix

Cherry John W 29

Church Thomas R 42

City College liii

CubbM.G Ix

PAGE.

ConnecticutMutual Life
Insurance Co., reg-
ister of names 74fi

Cook C. Mrs (>4

CookM, M. & Sons Iviii

Cox & Nichols li

Craine William Ixx

Crane & lirigham Ixxiv

Crawford A. & Co 39

Crilly N 5b

Commercial Union In-
surance Co 30

Crockard Hugh 39

Curlis J. P 51

Daingerfield William P.. 63

Daniel John 48

Davis & Cowell Ixiii

Day Thomas front cover
Descalzo, Laslreto .t Co., lii
Dewey & Co.. reg. names. 445
Dickson, DeWolfct Co.,

Ixxviii

Dietz A. C. & Co 22

Dillon <fc Drew 46

Dobrzensky M 35

Docrger Charles 10

Ddlliverct Bmtlier f)l

DorsevB. J ii

Driscoll it Ilaucn .57

Dudgeon Kueas 64

Dunn Horace D. .t Co..
reg. of names. 6.57 and 65

Durcin Brothers 4(1

Duruing'l'. U. & Co 49

Eclectic Life Insurance
Co., register names. ..78

Elam & Howes 24

Ell'elt A. B. & Co.... Ixxxiii

Emery C. G. <fc Co Ixxi

Eureka Hair Co xxiii

Evans G. A 57

Falkenstein it Co 1

Falliner, Bell & Co xxx

Farrell James 55

Faulkner Wm. & Son....cvi

i' eldmann L. & Co Ixix

Fenkhausen & Gericliten.28

Field it Frei 61

Finley Thomas K 54

Fireman's Kund Ins. Co,

xiii and back cover

Fisher it Co xxxix

Fisher L. P (ront cover

Flanagan Edward 56

Flint, Peabody it Co.xxxvii

Fouruess it K^acn .56

Friel William 44

Frontier & i;o 44

Freeman B. H Ixxiii

Fuller it Co Ixvii

Fuller Eliza Howe Miss. .63

Fulton John A 44

Fulton John J nO

Gabel it Co cix

Gallagher &■ Lane xcix

Gallagher, Weed & Co.. . .43

Gannon Peter T xxv

Garvey & Kimball 21

Gensoul Adrian, back of

volume and xciv
German Savings and Loan

Society xxxiii

Ghirardelli D. & Co 10

Giaunini P. A 1

Gililions Rodmond &Co..cii
Glasgow Iron and Metal

Importing Co 15

Globe JMutual Life In-
surance Co xcviii

Goddard & Co Ixxxviii

Gracier, Heald&Bonney

Ixvii

Gray, Jones & Co Ixii

Gray Mathias xxii

Gray Nathaniel & Co 29

Gray R. B. Jj Co 20

Grosh it Rutherford 47

Gross L. & Co 55

PAGE.

Haake JohnC.& Co 35

Hagarit Co 4

Hallidie A. S. & Co 18

Hamburg Bremen Fire

Insurance Co xxix

Ilanscom A Co 3

Hawkins A Cantrell 3S

Hawley Marcus C. & Co., 19
Hayne's A Lawton, reg-
ister of names 298

Havward it Coleman. . .xxi

Heald E. P Ivii

Hc.ath E, A E, S 49

Hel.i r,rolb,.rs xvii

HeiKk llcrinnu 40

llevnin .Mi.liail 11

HevnenKUiUi\:Co xxxi

Hiliernia Savings A Loan

Society Ixxxi

Hicks D.ACo., reg names299
and inside back cover

HiinVilliam H 28

HincUIey A Co 6

Hinz CarlE 39

Hirshfeld Peter .53

Ilirstel N. A. ACo 19

Ilirth J. A Co 22

IliUhcock G. B. & Co..cxii

IloaL'Iand A Newsom 41

Ilolibs, Gilmore & Co...xlvi

HoldcnS. P. A Co xvii

IIomeMut Ins. ('o. xxxviii

HorstmannH. A Co 11

ilowe, Wilson A Co ci

Howes George & Co xv

Howlaud A Petersen 27

HowlandS. W 21

Uouseworth Thomas & Co.
front cover

Hncks & Lambert 58

Hughes Henry Ixi

Hyde & Chester 56

Imperial Fire and Life

Insurance Co xxx

Iredale Alfred S 34

IsaacJ.ACo Ixiv

Jesse A Drew 34

Jcssup W. H. & Co 24

Johnson James B 20

Johnson J. C. A Co 19

Johnson T. Bodgers. .inside
back cover
Jones E. H. & Co., reg-
ister of names 9-851

JordanAlbert H 42

Jordan Morris cxii

Josset J 28

Kainiller, Scellicr, Le-

lievre A Co cvii

Kallenberg Theodore 47

Kane A.J .59

Kelly, Walsh & Co. .Ixxxiii

Ivennedv, Long A Co 37

Kirbv R. C. A Co cii

Kitiredge A Leavitt xcv

Kittredge Jonathan 8

Knapp A Grant Ixxvii

Knickerbocker Life Ins.

Co ci

Knight A Blanchard exit

KnowlesG. B. A 1. H 39

Koehler A Rilter xcix

Koliler A Frohling front

cover

Kuh Leopold xcvi

Kuner Albert 43

Landry A Kirwan Ixxxii

Landsberger I. A Ccxxxii

Langland & Cameron 24

Langley Henry G., reg.

names and adv. dept. .66
Laurel Hill Cemetery.. Ixxii

Libbev M. L 43

Liesenfeld Philip 49

Linforth, Kellogg A Rail

Ixxix
Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Co 1

Llewellyn & Fletcher... .34

Lloyd A' Rvan .55

Locan A Co 1

Locke A Montague

London and S. F. Bank.xviii
Loughran P. F. A Co. .xxxv
Low C. Adolphe A Co.... 62

Loze Brothers 32

Lucy Ben.iamin A 54

Lvn'n Boot and Shoe Co..li

Lyon A Co 9

Macdonald D. A. & Co

Ixxvii

Blace Alfred A Ix

Macfarlane, Blair A Co. .

Mackcn James 23

MacondrayA Co xxxiv

MagiU A. E.. .register of

names 398
MagiU K. H., register of

names 397

MahnzHuRO 32

Main A Winclnstcr. ..xxxv

Mallon A I'.ovlc

Manhattan Fire Ins. Co... 14

Marden A Myrick xxii

Marks A Calisher

Marsh, Pilsbury A Co.

Ixxviii and cvii
Jiartell John 2

Mavrr.ld.s. pli 29

JlcAlVc, Sjiicrs A Co i

McCain, Flood A McClure

Ixxxvii
McElwce & Ackermann

xlvii
McGregor J. (estate of). xxiv

McMillan A Kester 2

McNulty C. A c

McQuillan Bernard &

Son Ixxxi

Mechanics' iM ill and Man-

nlncimi.i- Co 11

Mcekrr, .lai.irs A Co.. Ixxiv
Jlcrclianis' .Mutual Ma-
Merrill J. C. A Co '.'.'x'lii

Meussdorfl'er J. C. A Bro.xci
and ex

Meussdorfl'er Konrad 17

Michels, FriedlanderA Co.
xliii

Miller A Haley Ixxvi

Miller Leopold 40

Jlills A Evans., Ixvii

Mining and Scientific Pre

MinerL. ACo 27

Mission and Pacific Wool-
en Mills Ixxxvi

Mor^'all ,V Co xcvi

Morg.ni T. W civ

Mormon Fribiinc, rcgks-

ter of names 299

MoundCity Lifclns. Co.

Moynihan A Aitkcn

Muller Adolph...back co
Murphy, GrantA Co.. .xxxv

Nagle George D xxxix

and Ixxv

Nathan B. ACo Ixxi

National Life Ins. Co 31

New Almaden Vichy
Water Co., register

of names 531

New England Mutual Life

Ins. Co 23

Ncwtiauer A Co 38

Newhall H. M. A Co.,lx

Nile ADurney xc

NorcrossH. N.Mrs xciii

North British and Mer-
cantile Insurance Co.. xi
North Pacific Transpor-
tation Co vii

North Western Mutual
Life Ins. Co 26

REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Sole Agents for sale of Quicksilver.

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY

Abila Cenovia Mrs., restaurant, 527 Broadway
Abling Pliilip, jeweler with Robert Slierwood, dwl

S 8 Filbert bet Kearny and Montgomery
Aborn E. S , ociilint and aurist, office 2:2 Kearny, bds

Cosmopolitan Hotel
Abrador Jose, porter with Weil & Co., dwl G

Pros|)ect Place
Abraham J. B., jnnk dealer, dwl 1809 Taylor
Abraham Gabriel, clothing, :J3 Second,' dwl 822

Mission
Abrabani Herman, job wagon, 136 Second
Abraham John, job wagon, cor Sansom and Halleck
Abraham Joiias, liootmaker, 313 East, dwl N s Olive

Avenue bet Polk and Van Ness Avenue
Abraham Marks, barber with John Brougham, dwl

50 Jessie
Abraham .Meyer, tailor, 541 Merchant, dwl 504 Post
Abraham .Moses, clerk, dwl 124^ Post
Abiaham Simon, hairdresser with Louis Schoen, dwl

103 Pacific
Abrahams Abraham, fSpcrry & A.) dwl SW cor

California and Stockton
Abrahams Emanuel, clerk, dwl 737 Howard
Abrahams Esther iMrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 51 Jessie
Abrahams Henry, hats and caps, 1012 Dupout
Abrahams Joseph, tailor, dwl 103 Pacific
Abrahams Kate Miss, chambermaid, Brooklyn Ho-
tel
Abrahams Louis, clothing, 10 Clay, dwl 148 Perry
Abrahams Moses, clerk with Jacob Jacobson, dwl

24 Third
Abrahamson Alexander, clerk -with G. Abraham,

dwl 226 Jessie
Abrahamson Gustave, salesman, 532 Kearny, dwl

314 Kearny
Abrahamson J., jobber and merchandise, 602 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1024 Hyde
Abrahamson Peter, stoves and tinware, 439 Bush,

dwl 1022 Hyde
Abrahms Lewis, pawnbroker, 1134 Dupont, (and

M. Spiro & Co.) dwl 735 Union
Abram Adolph, barber with Julien Paul, dwl 1012

Uupont
Abrams David, clothing, dwl NE cor Locust Avenue

and Franklin
Abratns Edward C, trunk maker, dwl 132 Shipley
Abrams I., clothier, 433 Pacific
Abrams Ikuic, butcher, dwl N s Dora nr Harrison
Abrams Jonas, shoemaker, dwl N s Olive Av bet

Polk and Van Ness Avenue
Abrams Moses, salesman, 628 Market, dwl cor

Franklin and I\IcAlli8ter
Abrams (Samuel) &, Greenberg (Henry) real es-
tate agents, otiice 310 Mont, dwl 307 Clementina
Abrams Marcus, drv goods, dwl 786 Folsom
ABKAIMSON EDWARD & CO., apothecaries,

753 Clay
Abrande Metre, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Abrego Ysmael, salesman with Linforth, Kellogg &

Rail, dwl 318 Pine
Abundio Adam, cook with Dingeon & Haubrich,

623 Commercial
Academy of Natural Sciences, rooms 622 Clay
Accolti Michael Rev. S. J., Professor St. Ignatius

College, Ss Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Acereto .Jacob, porter with Voi/.in, Ris & Co
Achin Christopher, porter with Favre & Jaussaud,

dwl 430 Vallejo
Ackart Peter, laborer, dwl N s Oregon nr Davis
Acker Jlrs., dressmaker, dwl 213 Dupont
Ackerly W. O., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Aekerman Charles, carpenter, dwl N W cor McAllis-
ter and Buchanan
Aekerman Dora, (widow) nurse, dwl NW cor How-
ard and Fourth
Aekerman Hart S., (Aekerman <5- Bro.) dwl 918

Sutter
Aekerman Henry, apprentice with D.W. Laird, dwl
332 Eddy

Aekerman Herman, cook, 214 Sansom, dwl 1009

Washington
Aekerman (S. S.) &. Brother, (Hart S. Aekerman)

dollar store. 123 Kearny, dwl 918 Sutter
Ackermann David, salesman with B. Strauss, dwl

115 Perry
Ackermann Joseph, (McEUeee Sr A.) dwl 115 Perry
Ackers John, salesman, dwl ()57 Howard
Ackerson Charles H., assistant engineer S. F. F. D.,

otHce 229 Kearny, dwl 23 Keamy
Ackerson Henry, stevedore, Lumb. Ste. Ass.. Bar-

ra's Hall
Ackerson .John W., (Hanson, A. Sf Co.) res Red-
wood City
Ackerson William, carpenter, dwl 179 Minna
Ackland Edward, longshoreman, dwl W s Hickory

bet Franklin and Gough
Ackley Edward N., carriagemaker Kimball Manuf

Co., dwl 20 Russ, dwl Mission nr Thirtieth
Ackley Henry F., bookkeeper, dwl 257 Perry
Ackley Henry F., local policeman, dwl SWcor Clay

and Jones
Ackley M. W., captain bark Anglo Saxon, pier 12

Stewart
Ackley W. E., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post

Ackman , with Goodwin & Co

Acosta Mary Mrs., dwl 16 St. Charles Place.
Acton Richard, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson &

Co., dwl 551 Howard
Adair George, salesman with Hooker & Co., dwl

659 Howard
Adair Hugh, blacksmith S. F. & San Jos6 R. R.,

dwl E s Minna nr Fifteenth
Adair S. D., clerk with Col. G. H. Mendell, .533

Kearuv, dwl 7-37 Howard
ADAM THOMAS, liquor sa'loons, junction Market

and Geary, Old Corner, 516 Mont cor Commer-
cial, and New Corner, junction Mont and Post,

dwl 207 Dupont
Adama William, cooper, dwl 229 First
Adami Ciiristopher, gunsmith, dwl 637 Broadway
Adami Henry, laborer, Broadway Brewery, dwl

637 Bifiadway
Adami Jacob, driver Broadway Brewery, dwl 1512

Powell
Adams A. F., ( Hanxon Sf A.) and Asst Assessor

U. S. Int. Rev., dwl cor Rausch and Howard
Adams Alexander P., ship carpenter, dwl 543 Sec-
ond
Adams Arthur, carpenter, dwl Central House
Adams C. A., carpenter, dwl 660 Howard
Adams Charles, house mover, dwl 54 First
Adams Charles, mariner P. M. S. S. Golden City,

dwl E 8 Iowa bet Mariposa and Sol.iuo
Adams Charles D., clerk, dwl 503 Folsom
Adams Charles F., driver Omnibus R. R
Adams Christian, gunsmith with Cliarles Jleyer,

dwl S 8 Broadway bet Dupont and Stocktoii
Adams Cyrus, manufactuix-r cut tobacco, 419 Jack-
son, dwl 430 Post
Adams Emerson & Co., (Charles I). Estabrook)

pork packei-s, 145 Second
Adams Emerson, (Emerson, Adams & Co.) dwl 33

Hunt
Adams Frank, laborer, dwl 31 Morton
Adams Frank, longshoreman, dwl 36 Stewart
Adams Frederick, clerk IS Metropolitan Market, dwl

81 Natoma
Adams George, distiller, dwl 920 Pine
Adams George F., compositor Irish News, dwl 28

Silver
Adams George G., traveling agent North America

Life Ins'. Co. 302 Mont
Adams George R., dwl 814 Bush
Adams George W., salesman with C L. Dingley

pier 4 Stewart
Adams Grove, ( li. F. Lee Sr Co.) dwl 920 Pine
Adams irerman, tailor, 204 Leidesdortf, dwl 115

William

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Printers and Engravers, Clay Street, corner of Leidesdorfl.

C. p. VAlsr SCHAACK & CO., Wos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY

Adams Horace, foreman machinists Union Iron

Works, (hvl fi:5-2 Siittei;
Adams Horace E. , clerk, dwl Pacific Lodgings
Adams Jlouse, George F. Reeve proprietor, 537 Sac
Adams Howard N., carpenter, dwl 277 Stevenson
Adams Hugli, clerk, 238 Stewart
Adams Isaac, hairdresser with Zimmer & Co., dwl

William nr Geary
Adams James, fireman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Adams James, renl estate, dwl 962 Mis.sion
Adiims James H., shoemaker with C. Palmer, dwl

NE cor Green and Hyde
Adams Jasnes II., shoemaker, dwl NE cor Hyde

and Delgardo Place
ADAM& f.l/nnef S.) & BUTLER, f Thomas J.J
hay and grain, 53 Clay, dwl E s Ltirkin nr Turk
Adanis'Jereujiah, laborer new U. S. B. Mint, dwl

268 Stevenson
Adams John, dwl What Cheer House
Adams John, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Adams John J., driver Pacitic Union Express Co
Adams John Q., clerk vi'ith Hayes, Stanly & Hayes
Adams John S., driver Pacific Union Express Co.,

dwl 110 Sixth
Adams Joseph, pawnbroker, 909 Kearny
Adams Joseph P., clerk with C. F. Richards & Co.,

dwl Potrero Nuevo
Adams Josephine M. Miss, with Singer Manufactur-
ing Coinp;(ny, 1.39 Montgomery
Adams J. W., billposter with Keyt & Co., dwl 516

Commercial
ADAMS, fL. S.J McNeil fjoknj & CO., mer-
chants, 405 Front
Adams Lawson S., (Adams, McNeil Sf Co., Sacra-

menf.oj dwl 1014 Busli
Adams M. F., operator Western Union Telegraph

Co., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Adams N. C, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Adams Nelson, ship joiner, Ship Joiners' Associa-
tion. 751 Market

Nelson B.. carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Otis, engineer, dwl Tenth Avenue bet N and
P, South S. F
Adams Peter, carpenter with W. Specht, dwl Val-

lejo Place
Adams Peter, laborer, dwl SW cor Dupout and

Broadway
Adams Prosper F., carpenter, dwl 28 Silver
Adams Q. L., dentist, office 649 Clay, dwl 1007 Miss
Adams R., (colored) (widow) dwl N s Broadway nr

Mason
Adams Richard, teamster, dwl N s Brannan bet

Seventh nnd Eighth
Adams Robert H., salesman with E. H. Jones &

Co., dwl NW cor Green and Montgomery
Adams Ross M., hatter, 657 Washington, dwl NW

cor Montgomery and Green
ADAMS SAMUEL, apothecary, 344 Bush, dwl 814

Bush
ADAMS SAMUEL, wholesale lime, cement, etc.,

SE cor Market and Main
Adams Samuel VV., blacksmith, NE cor Humboldt
and Kentucky, dwl Fourteenth Av, South S. F
Adams V. A., scroll sawyer with Mechanics' Mill

& M. Co., dwl 35 Park Avenue
Adams William, stevedore, dwl 331 Green
Adams William H., compositor witii Chase & Bo-
ruck, dwl E s Hyde nr Union
Adams William H., liquor dealer, dwl 9 Crook
Adams William Heniy, porter with French & Gil-
man, dwl 15 Harlan Place
ADAMS, (^ H'VWmw J.J BLINN {Samvel P.J &
CO., (Peter Taylor J lumber, and office Puget
Sound Line Packets, piei'S 17 and 18 Stewart,
res Fair Oaks
Adams Zebulon B., salesman with Main & Win-

che.ster, dwl 26 Mary
Adamson Richard, porter, 19 Battery, dwl 344
Fremont

Adcock John T., clerk with N. Page, dwl 9 Hub-
bard

Adcock William, porter with Hobart, Wood & Co.,
dwl Tehama nr Hubbard

Addington Stephen, compositor Daily Tim.es

Addis Jacob K., porter with Josiah Stanford, dwl
126 Dora

Addison James H., painter, 140 Fourth, dwl 12
Harriet,

Addison .Toiin E. Gen., dwl 107 Sii.nsom

Addison William, dwl 1015 Stockton

Addoms Samuel K., salesman with Arniea & Dal-
lam, dwl Thirteenth Avenue nr South S. F

Adelphi Social Club, rooms Y. M. C. A. Building,
232 Sutter

ADELSDORFER BROTHERS, (Zacharias and
Josephj (and Ludicif; P. Dormilzer and Max
FrnnkeuthalJ importers and jobbers gents' fur-
nishing goods, cutlery, etc, 21 and 23 Battery

Adelsdorfer Joseph, ( Adelsdoifer Bros. J reside's
New York

Adelsdorfer Z;icharias, (Adelsdorfer Bros.) resides
Bavaria, Germany

Adger James, liairdresser with J. C. Chamberlain,
dwl 6.55 Washington

Adler Aaron, clerk with W. & I. Steinhart & Co.
dwl 703 Post

Adler Bar, real estate, dwl 941 Howard

Adler Bernard, clothier 427 Pacific, dwl 737 Vallejo

Adler .Charles, (VV. Sf I. Steinhart & Co.; dwl
703 Post

Adler Charles, bookkeeper with Levi Strauss & Co.,
dwl 710 Folsom

Adler Charles, salesman 110 Bush, dwl 106 OFar-
rell

Adler Charles, (of Adler Sf Hudepohl. Dutch Flat)
otKce21 Batterv, dwl 1023 Powell

Adler David, market, 24 Stockton, dwl 244 Jessie

Adler Gustave, cashier with F. M. West, dwl 236
Sutter

Adler Jacob, (Goldmann 4" A.J 330 Kearny

Adler (Leopold) & Stern, (Jacob) boots and shoes,
219 Third

Adler Lonis, bootmaker, 335 East, dwl 20 Clay

Adler Morris, markets, 302 Beale and 1422 Folsom,
dwl 1422 Folsom

Adler ( Moses J &, Landecker, (Lonis) native wines
521 Sacramento

Adler Moses, (Adler Sf Landecker) dwl cor Sixth
and Folsom

Adler Moses, salesman with W. and I. Steinhart &
Co.. dwl 703 Post

Adler Solomon, dwl 23 Taylor

Adlington David M., carpenter, dwl 1125 Kearny

Adock Martha Mrs., matron Lying-in Hospital, 269
Jessie

Adolphus Henry, physician and druggist, 511 Jack-
son, dwl SW cor Kearny and Jackson

Adolz G., carpenter, dwl 507 Mission

Adrain William, merchant, dwl 629 California

Adriatic G. & S. M. Co., office 411 California

ADRIEN EUGENE, Pioneer Exchange, 605 Wash-
ington, dwl 517 Pacific

Adsit "L. B., stockbroker, office 14 Mer Exchange

ADVOCATE, (weekly) E. Thomas agent, 711
Mission

Aeckel W. F., lahorer, dwl 507 Mission

Aelerich D., laborer California Sugar Refinery, dwl
Eighth nr Brannan

Aelerich H., lahorer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl Eighth nr I'rannan

AERDEN JAMES H., Rev., O. P. pastor St.
Fiancis Church, dwl 519 Green

AERIAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Frederick Marriott patentee, office 623 Mont

Aethausen George, biewer, Philadelphia Brewery

J2TNA INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Conn., (Fire)
George C. Boardman manager, office 14 Mer-
chants' Exchange

H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Yankee Notions.

REDINGTON, HOSTBTTER &, CO., Importers of Druggists' Glassware, etc

SAN FRANCISCO

[A] DIRECTORY

^TNA IKON WORKS, Hanecom & Co. proprie-
tors, 8E cor Fremont iiiul Teliainn
MUm Life Insurance Co., M. P. Morse general

atrenr,, office NE cor California and Kearny
Afflcrbach Ciiristian H. Rev., jiastor Broadway Ger-
man Methodist Church, dwl 7'J8 Broadway
Affrancliino Anj^el Rev., S. J., professor St. Ignatius

College, 841 :Market
Aflick Eiivvard, (Joknson Sf A.) dwl Russ House
Anaid (ieorge E., salcsniau with Agard, Foulkes

& Co., ri\vl.311 Green
AGARD, ( William B.J FOULKES f Thomas) Sz.

CO., importers aud commission merchants, 412

Fronr,
Agard William B., f Agard, Foulkes & Co. J dwl

•Ml Green
Ager George, painter, dwl 506 Hayes
Ager James E., bookkeeper with Bacon & Co., dwl

W s Second Avenue near Seventeenth
Ager John E., N. Y. Department Wells, Fargo &

Co., dwl W 8 Second Avenue nr Seventeenth
Agerman George, barkeeper, (j-il Washington, dwl

Howard nr Fourth
Agler Edward, blacksmith, dwI54 First
Agnew Gilmore, jirinter, Eureka TyiJOgraphieal

riioms, 539 Washington
AGNENV JOHN, livery stable, 38 Sixth, dwl 508

Jessie
Agnew John, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Agnew John J., bookkeeper with John Agnew, dwl

5(^8 Jessie
Agnew Joseph, express wagon, Dupont nr Pacific
Agnew Luke, receiver Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl 747

Howard
Agnew Patrick, calker, dwl 13 Minna
Agnew Thomas, Sniierintendeut Market Street E.

R. Co., dwl 743 Howard
Agnayo Autonio, f Black ,^' A.) dwl 915 Mont
A^ue Joseph, job wagon, cor Washington and Davis
Aguire Thomas, waiter, dwl SW cor Dupont aud

Broadway
AguirreJ.M., real estate, dwl cor Dupont Place

and Gardner Alley
Aguirre Ramon, jeweler, dwl cor Dupont Place

and Gardner Alley
Ah Mu, (Chinese) merchant, 20 Brooklyn Place
Ah .Foseph, dwl 736 Geary

Ah Ming, (Chinese) merchant, 2 Brooklyn Place
xUi Sani, (Chinese) jeweler, 724 Jackson
Alido Frank, cabin boy U. S. A., str Macpherson
Ahearn Michael, hostler Fashion Stables, dwl 26

Lewis
Ahearn Daniel, laborer, dwl 523 Mission
Ahem Daniel, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl N s

I'nion bet Sansom and Montgomery
.Miein James, laboier, dwl :i6 .Jessie
Ahem Jeremiah, groceries and liquors, NW cor

Shipley and Willow
.Mierii Jeremiah, ship carpenter, dwl 539 Minna
Ahern Johanna Miss, dressmaker, 230 Fourth, dwl

209 Fourth
Ahern John M., drayman with Grosh & Ruther-
ford, dwl NNV cor Tyler and Ash
Alicrn I'arrick, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co
Ahi-rii Patrick IL, liquor saloon, NW cor Front and

P.uilic
Aheru P. O. carrier Monitor

Aliern Timothy J., stone cutter, dwl 4 Eddy Pl.ice
Ahern William C, oystermau with M. B. Moraghan,

dwl 4 Virginia Placte
Ahernw Angu.st, carpenter, II. C. League, 25 Post
Ahlbach Jacob, with Henry L. Wempe, dwl 213

Fourth
Alilborn Charles, (Hirn c^ A.J dwl 431 Pine
Alilboin Henry, express wagon, SE cor Washiugtou

and Battery
Ahlhorn Minna (widow) dwl 1321 Kearny
Ahlborn William, express wagon, SE cor Monlgom-

erv and Pine

Ahlers John D., clerk with HoUmann &. Hans, dwl
207 Post

Ahlers John II., /'Wielaiid ^ Co.; dwl SW cor
Powell and Vallejo

Ahleis W., laboier California Sugar Refinery, dwl
cor Eighth and Bryant

Ahlstrom John, shoemaker, dwl 5 Spofford Alley

Ahms Hermann, carpenter, dwl 14 Everett

Ahrens Charles, clerk with John C. Droge, dwl
SW'cor Washington and Stockton

Ahrens Christian, watchmaker and jeweler, 836
Dupont

Ahrens Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor Third
and Brannan

Ahrens Henry, groceries and liquors, 520 Broadway

Ahrens llenrv, mariner, bds 39 Jackson

Ahrens Jacob H., (Henry HutoJ' ^- Co. J dwl 218
Conmiercial

Ahrens John, dwl 31 Hinckley

Aibiscber Bruno, real estate, dwl 1337 Dupont

Aich Rudolph, gaidener, dwl 716 Pacific

Aicher Francis, dwl 1616 Stockton

Aiken Hugh, express wagon, cor Howard and Third

Aiken John, sailmaker with C. Powers, dwl 5 Mar-
garet Place

Aiken William E., clerk Overland House, dwl 522
Market

AIKEN WILLIAM H., attorney at law, office 10
MoutKomery Block, res Oakland

Aikin A. S., jeweler, dwl 608 Market

Ailhart Clirisiian, bootmaker, dwl .004 Green

Ainsa James M., warehouse clei k Naval Office Cus-
tom House, dwl 305 Lombard

Ainsbury Martin, fireman U. S. Transport New-
beru, dwl 535 Fiist

Aiusley James E., compositor S. F. News Letter,
dwl 1069 Market

Ainsley William, puinter, dwl 1067 Market

Ainsworth Peter, shoemaker, dwl 529 Natoma

Ainwright , dwl 741 Market

Aird David, blacksmith, dwl 112 First

Aitchison John, carpenter California IMilis, dwl 533
Mission

Aitkeu Charles, boilermaker with Moynihan & Ait-
ken, dwl 109 Minna

Aitken Charles H., market 5 Washington, dwl S s
Broadway bet Polk and Van Ness Avenue

Aitken James, apprentice Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
cor Twenty-fifth and Capp

Wtkew^AmeB ( Moynihan i\- A.) Avi] 308 Seventh

Aitken Samuel Mrs. (widow) dwl NW cor Capp and
Twenty-fifth

Aitken Thomas, stevedore, dwl NW cor Davis and
Pacific

Akeu Andrew, seaman, dwl 19 Connnerciiil

Akers John N., clerk with Stephen S.Smith, dwl 057
Howard

Akers Mary Ann (widow) dwl 932 Pacific

Akin Urial, carpenter, dwl 651 Mission

Akluud S. A., tailor, dwl S s Ewer Place nr Mason

Akmanu William (Meyer & A.J dwl 519 Hajea

Alameda Park Asylum, office 411 Montgomery

Alaska Commercial Company, otiice SE cor Mont-
gomery and Sacramento

ALASKA HERALD, bi-monthly, Agapius Hon-
chaienko propiielor, till Clay"

Alban H., dwl I4l)8 Kearny

ALBANY BREWERY, Spreckles & Co. proprie-
tors, 71-75 Everett

Albares Mariano, dwl NW cor Diumm and Oregon

Albers Anthony, foreman v.'ith Lewis Bros., dwl 10
Bagley Place

Albers August, oysterman with George Mayes, dwl
10 Clara

Albers Marcus, groceries and liquors, NE cor Steven-
son and Foiiith and 223 Perry, dwl 225 Perry

Albers Nicholas, laborer S. F. &.'P. Sugar Refinery

Albert Charles, li(|nor saloon, cor Mont and Califor-
nia, dwl X-,'3 i<ol.-iom

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Paper Rulers, Leidesdorff st„ corner of Clay.

C. p. VAZ!r SCHAACK & CO., N"o3. 712, 714 and 716, Keamy Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY

Albeit Emma R. , (widow) domestic, 26 J Kearny
Albert Lewis & Co., /'George Hall and John Norton)

teamsters, pier 1 Stewart
Albert Lewis, r^ewM Albert & Co.) dwl 148 Te-
ll a ma
Alberti Frank, mufrieian, dwl SW cor Dupoiit and

Broiidway
Alberto Antonio, teamster, dwl 117 Clark
Albei ison Georj^e, speculator, dwl 507 Miesion
Albertsoii Joseph, carpenter, H. C. Leairue, 1'5 Post
Albertson Joseph A., physician, office 108 Stockton
Albertson Willi. nn T., scroll sawyer with Hobbs,

Gilinore & Co., dwl 730 Howard
Albion House, S. Phillips proprietor, 1320 Stockton
Alborrelli A., upholsterer, .dwl 1716 Stockton
Albiecht August, (Schroder Sf A.) res Sacramento
Albrecht J. B., clerk with C. Duveneck & Co., dwl

NW cor Dolores and Ses-enteenth
Albrecht John, tailor, 443 Bush, dwl 423 Bush
Albrect Joseph, laborer, cor Market and Stockton
Albiecht Joseph, proprietor Broadway Brewery,

dwl 631 Broadway
Albrecht Richard, baker and confectioner, 109 Tay-
lor
Albrich George, porter with John Howes, dwl 506

Sansom
Alcayaga Jose, groceries and fruit, 527 and .529

Broadway, dwl 518 Vallejo
Alcoru Robert S., lamplighter with S. F. Gas Co.,

dwl N s Blnxome bet Fourth and Fifth
Aldaiia Augustine, saddler with M. Lawless, dwl

.524 Vallejo
Alden Annie W. Miss, furnished rooms, 202 Second
Alden Ensrene B., ship joiner, dwl 508 Folsom
ALDEN "RICHARD C, chief clerk Sm-sistence

Depai-tment U. S. A., 204 Sutter, res Oakland
Alden Samuel B., drayman, dwl NE cor Sacra-
mento and Jones
Alden T. S., merchant, dwl 507 Mission
Aldeison Frank, clerk, dwl 103 First
Aldred Robert, workman with S. F. Gas Co., dwl

46 Jessie
Aldrich Allan, wireworker with H. T. Graves, dwl

1219 Clay
Aldrich Frederick C, cigars and tobacco, 613 Pacific
Aldrich L. Miss, dressmaker, 314 Bush
Aldrich Robert, laborer S. F. Gas Co
Aldrich W. A., capitalist, dwl Lick House
Aldse Gottlieb, porter, 627 Commercial
Alemaniiia Clul), rooms 411 Montgomery
ALEMANY JOSEPH SADOC, Most Rev. Arch-
bishop of S;in Francisco, dwl 628 California
Alemy F. B., dwl 17 Fourth
Alers" August, physician and proprietor Russian and

Turkish Batlis, 722 Montgomery
Alet Eugene, engineer, -531 Com, dwl 645 Pacific
Alex J. F., restaurant, 654 Pacific, dwl 6 Card Alley
Alexander Ann Mrs., (colored) boarding, 837 Bdwy
Alexander A. P., shipwright Shipwrights' Associa-
tion, B.irra's Hall
Alexander Barton S., Brevet Brigadier General

U. S. A., dwl 30 South Park
Alexander Charles, foreman Dry Dock, dwl Hunt-
er's Point
Alexander Charles M., clerk, 136 Kearny, dwl 216

Powell
Alexander David G., carpenter, dwl Thirteenth

Avenue and P, South S. F
Alexander Eli, fruits and vegetables, 18 Metro-
politan Market, dwl 984 Harrison
Alexander Frederick, express wagon, cor Market

and Fremont, dwl 139 Fifth
Alexander George, cooper, dwl 331 Fourth, rear
Alexander George, seaman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Alexander George W., carrier Daily Times, dwl

SW cor Austin anil Van Ness Avenue
ALEXANDER J. & CO., (Jacob and Leo Ash)
importers and jobbers clothing, NW cor Battery
and Bush

Alexander Jacob, merchant, dwl 632 Geary
Alexander Jacob A., cigars and tobacco, 2 Clav, dwl

331 East
Alexander James, (Simon Wolf Sp Co.) res Empire

City, Nevada County
Alexander James, tailor, dwl 223 Stevenson
Alexander .lames, wood and coal, 434 Sixth
Alexander James K , accountant with I. W. Ray-
mond, dwl III Geary
Alexander J. B., seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Aleximder John, labprer, dwl SW cor Folsom and

Miiin
Alexander John, longshoreman with N. P. Trans-
portation Co
Alexander John, traveling agent, bds 815 Mont
Alexander Joseph, (J. Alexander Sf Co.) dwl 319

Ellis
Alexander Joseph D., assayer S. F. Assaying and

Refining Works, dwl 1()I6 Green
Alexander Kate Miss, actress, Maguire's Opera

House
Alexander Laura Mrs., dressmaking, dwl 1007

. Market
Alexander L. L., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Alexander Maggie Miss, whipmaker with Main &

Winchester
Alexander Max, clerk with W. Sallinger, dwl 39

Teliama
Alexander Michael, merchant, dwl 347 Clementina
Alexander Philip, merchant, dwl 272 Stevenson
Alexander Rachel, (widow) dwl 433 Bdwy, rear
Alexander Robert, ship carpenter, dwl 167 Silver
Alexander Samuel O., clothing, SE cor Diipout and
Jackson (and S. O. Alexander & Co.) dwl
125 O'Farrell
Alexander Samuel, tailor, 144 Stewart
Alexander S:irah Miss, (colored) dressmaker, dwl

837 Broadway
Alexander S. H. P., carpenter, dwl 17 Third
Alexander Simon, hats and caps, 1100| Dupout, dwl

1125 Dupont
Alexander S. O. & Co.. (Abraham Marcus) mann-
f.ictureis, importers and wholesale clothing, 6
Battery
Alexander T. & Co., (A. Ghesneaud) merchant tai-
lors, 613 Kearny
Alexander Theodore, (T. Alexander &■ Co.) dwl

12 John
Alexander Thomas, seaman, P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Alexander W.. butcher, dwl 507 Mission
Alexander William Capt., dwl 518 Bush
Alexander W. F., house painter, E. H. L., Dasha-

way H:ill
Alexander Wm., job wagon, dwl Scotland nr Mason
Alexander AVilli;im H., (colored) dwl 1407 Dupont
Alexandre Eli, nieicliant, dwl 733 Green
Alferitz Pietro, ( Delepiane & Co.) dwl 624 Union
Alford Amasa, lumber surveyor, pier 11 Stewart
Alger James, salesman with Thomas Houseworth

&Co., dwl 1714 Mason
Alhambra Building, 325 Bush
Alhambra Theater, O. H. Hixon proptr, 325 Bush
Alison Charles, dwl 347 Fremont
Alison Charles jr., machinist Risdon Iron Works,

dwl 347 Fremont
Allan Charles, teamster, dwl 109 Seventh
Allan Hugh, gardener, dwl W 6 Buchanan nr Mc-
Allister
Allan John, tailor, dwl 9 Ritch
ALLARDT GEORGE F., Chief Engineer Tide
Lund Survey, office SW cor Clay and Kearny,
dwl II Kearny
Allari Henry, grocer, dwl 216 Ritch
AUari Josepli, preserved meats, 55 California Mar-
ket, dwl 9 JSardie Place
AUdack John, porter with L. & E. Wertheimer, dwl

Meyers' Hotel
AUee Daniel, bookkeeper with William S. Chap-
man, dwl 204 Montgomery

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Dress Trimmings.

HEDINQTON, H03TETTER & CO., exclusive Agents for Hostetter's Bitters.

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY.

Allee Henry, cleik, dwl 304 Montjjomery
Alleghany Consolidated G. M. Co., (Sierra Co., C:\l.)

office 37 Merchants Exchange
Allegria Ydan Hill, lahorer, dwl 1427 Pacific
Allen Addison F., sni/ar boiler, S. F. &. P. Sngar

Refinery, dwl Ifi Rnss
Allen A. F.'Miss, dressmaking, 131 Montgomery
Allen All)ert J., foreman stible JIarket Street R.

R., dwl W 8 Harriet ur Sixteenth
Allen Alexander, weaver Pioneer Woolen Factory,

dwl Ws Shotwell bet Nineteenth andTwenlieth
Allen Alfred D., miner, dwl \V s Second Aventie nr

Seventeenth
Allen Alonzo W., pattern maker ^tna Iron Works,

dwl 3? Natoma
Allen Andrew, porter -with Redington, Hostett«r&.

Co., dwl 2'J Sumner
Allen Annie Mrs., teacher music, dwl 911 Sacra-
mento
Allen Asa, hair dresser, 402 Geary, dwl 19 Powell
Allen Barney K., dwl 431 Tehama
Allen Benjamin, (Bene.dict Jj- A.) dwl 515 Minna
Allen Charles, mariner, dwl 132 Stewart
Allen Charles, saloon, 724 Pacific
Allen Charles C, wire worker with Jos. Gray, dwl

613 Mission
Allen Charles R., clerk Bellingham Bay Coal Co.,

dwl 614 Third
Allen Edward, lodgings, 589 Market and 11 Second
Allen Edward A., conductor Market Street R. R.,

dwl Valencia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Allen Edward C, clerk with H. A. Saxe, dwl Post

bet Powell and Mason
Allen Edward O. H., druggist, dwl 910 Leaven-
worth
Allen Ella B., (widow) dwl 806 Howard
Allen EUesy, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Allen Esther, (widow) dwl 272 Minna
Allen Eugene A., sash maker with B. & J. S. Doe,

dwl 'Si Jlinna
Allen E. W., liquor saloon, 724 Pacific
Allen Frances, (widow) dwl N s Liberty nr Dolores
Allen F. W., cloth finisher, dwl 416 Pacific
Allen George, longshoreman, dwl E s Main bet

Howard and Folsom
Allen George A., clerk, 117 Post
Allen George B., salesman, 118 Montgomery
Allen George F., plate and \yindow glass, 719 Mar

ket, dwl 8 Park Avenue
Allen Heniy, whitener and plasterer, 17 Fourth,

dwl N\V cor Fouith and Minna
Allen Henry F., clerk with Allen & Lewis, dwl

Lick House
Allen Henry N., merchant, dwl 323 Eddy
Allen Ibaac'P., ( Heathjield, Bogd & Co.) dwl 1028

Piue
ALLEN ISAAC S., secretary San Francisco Benev-
olent Association, 10 We"bb, dwl 1028 Pine
Allen James, dwl 227 Geary
Allen Jauies, Adjutant General, dwl 651 Folsom
Allen James, barkeeper, dwl 904 Kearny
Allen James, boileruiaker, dwl 23 Hunt
Allen James, dockhand S. F. Dry Dock, dwl Hunt-
er's Point
Allen .James, express wagon, cor Market and Second
Allen James, hostler. Front Street O. &, M. R. R.,

dwl Pacific bet Gough and Octavia
Allen James E., (colored) calker, dwl 15 Clara
ALLEN JAMES M., Market Street Livery Stable,

6(J7 Market
Allen John, dwl SW cor Washington and Sansom
Allen John, carpenter, dwl N s Broadway bet Leav-
enworth and .Jones
Allen John, dravman, dwl 1303 Monti,'oniery
Allen John, hardware, 735 Pacific, dwl First Avenue

bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Allen John, leader orchestra Pacific Slelodeon, dwl

812 Folsom
Allen John, molder, dwl 315 Beale

Allen John, tailor with F. Killpatrick, dwl 9 Ritch
Allen John J., metal roofer, M. R. E. H. League,

3.'>2 Bush
Allen John P. Jr., assistant secretary S. F. Benevo-
lent Association, 10 Webb
Allen John S., liquor saloon, 610 Jackson
Allen Laverna Jlrs., asnistant teacher Tyler Street

School, dwl 1110 Montgomery
Allen L. D., principal Washington Grammar School,

dwl NE cor Pine and Lagnna
Allen Lewis, driver with Harvey Windel, dwl 910

Howard
Allen Lorenzo H., oyster and clam dealer, W s Long

Bridge bet Hubbard and South
Allen Louis, boatman, dwl E s Clinton bet Brannan

and Townsend
Allen L. S. & Co., (Rufm K. Bartletl) shipwrights,

spar makers and calkers, 8 California
Allen L. S. ( L. S. Allen & Co.) res Oakland
Allen Lucius H. Gen., /'of Allen & Leuix, Portland,

Oregon) office 200 Oal, dwl Lick House
Allen Mary Mrs., dwl74:H Pine
Allen Marion, dwl 214 Broadway
Allen ( Michael) & Co., f Patrick Barry) groceries

and liquors, NW cor Folsom and Rausch
Allen Michael, (Allen & Co.) dwl NW cor Minna

and Mary
ALLEN M. W. & CO., carriage mannfacturers,

SE corner Silver and Fourth
Allen Myron W.,^M W. Allen & Co.; dwl 149^

Silver
Allen Oliver P., bookkeeper Bank California, dwl

1437 Pnie
Allen Peel, laborer, dwl Montana Hotel
Allen Peter, clerk with Lazard Freres, dwl Shotwell

bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Allen Prince, cook, P. M. S. S. Constitution
Allen Richard K., stock broker, dwl 806 Howard
Allen Robert, Brevet Major General, Chief Quar-
termaster Division Pacific, office 204 Sutter,

dwl 1117 Stockton
Allen Robert, cook, P. M. S. S. Montana
Allen Robert E. O. H., compositor Golden Era. dwl

910 Leavenworth
Allen Sheldon T., molder Union Iron Works, dwl

502 Mission
Allen Simon, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Allen Smith M., drayman, dwl cor Seventh and

Minna
Allen Theodore H., stevedore, office Cowell's Wharf,

dwl Russ House
Allen Thomas, cook, 54 First
Allen Thomas, plumber. Pro. E. H. L., 346 Bush
Allen Thomas, Union Telegraph office, dwl 272

Minna
Allen W. H., collector, dwl 763 Mission
Allen William, bookkeeper with Walmsley &. Smith,

dwl 227 Geary
Allen William, extraman steamer No. 7,S. F. F. D.,

dwl NW cor Sixteenth and Harriet
Allen William, hostler. Front Street O. & M. R. R.,

dwl SW cor Polk and Broadway
Allen William, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Allen William, molder Union Foundry, dwl 315

Beale
Allen William, shell fish dealer, dwl Long Bridge
Allen William Jr., sawyer with Gracier, Heald &

Bonney, dwl cor Mission and Spear
Allen William A., stevedore, dwl 124 Bernard
Allen William B., reporter Evening Bulletin, dwl

1010 Powell
Allen Williatn F., barkeeper, dwl Cliff House,

Terminus Point Lobos Road
Allen William II., attorney-at-law, dwl 964 Folsom
Allen William H., bookkeeper, dwl 910 Leav
Allen William R., real estate, dwl 910 Leavenworth
Allen. — See Allyn

Allers Clua-les,\vatchman California Market
Alley Henry L., agent, dwl 610 Howard

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Printers and Bookbinders, Leidesdorff st., from Clay to Commercial.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., N03. 712. 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY.

Alley William H., stevedore, dwl N s Greenwich

bet Saiisoin and MontKoinerv
Allfreed Peter, uiiner, dwl ■'lO? Miesiou
Allinfiliani William, blacksmitli, dwl 8 Virginia
Allis Philip, dwl SW cor Bush and Steiner
Allison Charles, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl

437 Fremont
ALLISON, f David E.J LEVY f Solomon) &, CO.,

produce commission, 309 and 311 Washington
Allison David E., (Allison, Levy & Cc.; dwl 316

Davis
Allison Frank J., salesman with Bravermau &

Levy, dwl 513 Post
Allison Oscar, with Scheper & Hahn, dwl 636 Com
Allison Thomas R., clerk A. R. C. Ice Co., dwl 718

Battery
AUman George, calker. dwl .507 Mission
Aliotora^Aiigustus, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Alloway John, cooper, dwl 218 Eighth, rear
Alltpieter Charles, dwl Henry bet San Jos6 and San

Bruno Roads
Allvne John W.. bookkeeper with Josiah Stanford,

"dwl 1019 Jackson
Alraada Gregorio, merchant, dwl 107 Fifth
Alman David, peddler, dwl S s Brannan bet Fifth

and Sixth
Almar Charles, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Almeda F. Manuel, laborer, dwl 117 Clark
Almeda Manuel, laborer, dwl 117 Clark
ALMSHOUSE, CITY AND COUNTY, San Mi-
guel or Mission, Ocean House Road, 4J miles
from City Hall
Almy John, cook U. S. Coast Survey, dwl cor

Oregon and Drumm
Almy Moses B., salesman, dwl 314 Bush
Aloudia Martineli, stonecutter Stonecutters' Associ-
ation, 7.51 Market
Alpass (Charles) <& Grottman, (Peter) boarding,

5 8 Francisco bet Powell and Mason

Alpers (Charlex W.J & Reinhold, (George) paper-
hangers and painters, 1317 Dupont

Alpers Conrad, musician, dwl 1826 Powell

Alpers John, groceries and liquors, NE cor Powell
and Vallejo

Alpha Consolidated Mining Co., (Gold Hill. Ne v.)
oifice 419 California

Alpin James, longshoreman, dwl W s Sansom bet
Filbert and Greenwich

Alricks (Hnmilton) & Drum, (James L.) civil
engineers, office 302 Montgomery

Alricks Hamilton, (Alricks & Drum) dwl 508
Dupont

ALSOP & CO., (W. F. Bnbcock and Tilmrcio
Parrott) commission merchants, office 430 Cal

Alsop John, umbrella maker, 346 Bush, dwl Tittel's
Row

ALSOP'S BUILDING, 411 and 413 California

ALSTROM (Frederick) & BROWN (C.) proprie-
tors Stewart Street House, 104 Stewart

Alt Christopher, shoemaker, 608 Vallejo

ALTA CALIFORNIA BUILDING, 529 Cal

ALTA CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER, (daily and
weekly) Fred. MacCrellish & Co. proprietors
and piiblisiiers, office 529 California

ALTA JOB PRINTING, William A. Woodward

6 Co., proprietors, 529 Cylifornia

Alta Lodgings, Ralston & Cottrell, proptrs, 536

Sacramento
Altemus John, foreman Philadelphia Bakery, dwl

531 Hayes
Altenberg Frederick P., merchant, dwl 528 Kearny
Alteuberg Joseph, dwl 4 Central Plice
Altenberg Rosalie Mrs., millinery, 528 Kearny
Altenburg Ernest, bookkeeper with A. S. Rosen-

baum &. Co., dwl 822 Greenwich
AX\hoffIIerniaHn) Si. B&\\\s(J. F. W.) bookbinders

and blank book manufacturers, 423 Clay
Althof Hermann, (Althof & BahlsJ dwl 31 O'Far-

rell

Althoff Ernest, (Charles Haake & Go.) dwl O'Far-

rell bet Dupont and Stockton
Althotf John, house painter, E. H. L., Ditsliaway

Hall
AUman Isaac, dwl 5 Filbert Place
Altman Jacob, cigar dealer, dwl 2C25 Clementina
Altmaver Aaron, (Einstein Bros. & Co.) dwl 115

E^dy
Altmaver Abraham, (Einstein Bros. <fc Co.) dwl

llo Taylor
Alton Frank, grain sampler with Isaac Fiiedlander
Alton Fred., clerk, dwl 507 Mission
Alton J. A. (widow) dwl 904 Jackson
Altschuhl Leopold, (Mayfield & Co.) dwl 116

Tehama
ALTSCHUL LUDWIG & CO., (Louis Taussig)
• importers and jobbers wines and liquors, 709

Sansom
Altschul Lndwig, (Ludtvig Altschul & Co.) dwl

Thiid bet Folsotn and Harrison
Altshuler Levi, millinery and dry goods, dwl S s

Sixteenth bet Valencia and Mission
Altube Bernard, dwl 1414 Kearny, rear
Altube Pedro, (Louis Peres Jp Co.) cor Ellis and

O'Fairell
Altvater David, laborer with J. Martenstein & Co.,

dwl SVV cor Sansom and Pacific
Alvarado Juan C, attorney at law, office 44 and 45

Montgomery Block, res Oakland
Alvarez Augustine, laborer, dwl 526 Broadway
Alves (J. M.J & Pirnentel, (FrancisJ proprietors

Luzitauia Honse, SW^ cor Drumm and Oi'egon
Alves J. M., (Alves & Pimentel) dwl SW cor

Drumm and Oregon
Alves Joseph, seaman, dwl 116 Stewart
ALVEY CHARLES W., stoves and tinware, 911

Kearny, dwl 1813 Stockton
Alvis Francis, jobber, dwl 10 Virginia Place
Alvord Frank, carpenter, dwl 41t) Green
Alvord Marv E., (widow) dwl 564 Folsom
ALVORD WILLIAM, Piesident Pacific Rolling

Mill Co., and Vice President Pacilic Ins. Co.,

office 422 California, dwl 564 Folsom
Alway James, carpenter, dwl Empire Lodgings
Amador Josefa, (widow) dwl 505 Green
Amador Marcellina. (widow) dwl 505 Green
Amador Mining Co., (Amador Co.) office 419 Cal
Amark Frederick, clerk with A. Kuhn, dwl 460

Sixth
Anmsien Ch., shipwright. Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Ambler Benjamin, f Wilson & Co.) dwl SE cor

Jlission and Fifth
Ambroise Celest, (widow) shoefilter, dwl NW cor

Tehama and Fifth
Ambrose Charles D., dwl 26 John
Ambrose N., laborer with Eiseu Bros., dwl 16 Stev-
enson
Ambrose Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Ambruster Mary A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 223

Kearny
Amedee Peter, merchant, dwl 409 Post
AMEDEE (Picot)^ & JACKSON (M.) billiard and

liquor saloon, 613 Sacramento
Amend Charles, clerk with Emil Frese, dwl 324 Clay
Amend Emil, waiter, 647 Connnercial
Amer John, molder, dwl 507 Mission
AMERICAN CLOCK CO., General Agents, E. N.

Welch, New Haven, Seth Thomas and Seth

Thomas' Sons &, Co., Henry Molineux Agent

Pacilic Coast, 310 Sansom
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, Timothy Sar-
gent proprietor, 319-325 Sansom
American Henry, clerk with W. A. H. Godfrey, dwl

760 Folsom
American Home Mis.~ionary Society, office room 20

cor S.insom and Washington
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., William

L. Tyler agent, office NE cor Mont and Sac
American Lloyds, Amos Noyes agent, 406 California

E. H. JONES & CO.. 116 Sanaom Street, White Goods.

HEDINGTON, HOSTETTEK. & CO., Agents of Ncwell's Pulmonary Syrup.

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY

American Market, Wni. Msigc-e proprietor, 70:2 Bush
Aineiii-nn Mininj; Co., otfice'-iOt California
AMERICAN RUSSIAN COMMERCIAL ICE

CO., office 718 P.Miteiy
American Saw Co., William J.Tucker agent, office

606 Front
American Sunday School Union, William F. Peters

a^eut, oflice302 Montjioniery
Araerige George, printer, dwl HIO Stockton
Amerson James, stoiiecutier, dwl SE cor Busli and

Cemeterv Avenue
Ames A. A., local editor Daily Timeg.dwl 1.5'28 Clay
Ames Benjamin F., teanifcter with Davis &. Cowell,

dwl 541 Stevenson
Ames Eliza C, (widow) dwl 114 Natonia
Ames Francis B., painter with C. H. Sykes
Ames Frank M., salesman with Haynes <fc Lawtmi,

.'iiO Sansom, dwl •>!(} Jessie
Ames Frederick F., clerk with Reid & Brooks, dwl

222 Post
Ames George H., shipping clerk, dwl 3.33 Jessie
Ames Henry K., traveling agent Wheeler <Sr Wilson

S. M Co.
Ames N. E.,dwl NW cor Sacramento and Stockton
Ames O. T. Mrs., dwl 1 13 Perry
Amey Charles, machinist, dwl;>17^ Tehama
Amev Charles II., petroleum stoves, 10:2 Keariiv,

dwl 3-29 Geary
Amis Thomas, dwl 520 Sutter
Amling Frederick L., local policeman, dwl 101

O Farrell
Amner George, engineer, dwl 504 Howard
Amner Thomas, machinist iEtna Iron Works, dwl

5U4 Howard
Anion H. A., teacher music, dwl 71 Clementina
Amos Georire W., driver Engine No. 8, S. F. F. D.,

dwl 1214 Pacific
Amos John, silversmith with Vander.slice dz. Co., 810

Montgomery
Amos John T., millwright, dwl 1605 Jones
Amos Zaehariah, (Walratk, Hunter Jj- Co.) dwl

536 Ellis
Aniuudsen August, upholsterer with E. C. Ken-
nedy, dwl E 8 Harrison bet Twenty -Tliird and
Twenty-Fourth
Amy Gustiivus, salesman 10 Battery, dwl 405 Ke;\rny
Amy Leon, clerk with Goodwin ifc Co., 3:24 Pine
Anderau Joseph, preserved meats, 8 Occidental

Market, dwl 9 Suiter
Anderturen Emily Miss, assistant teacher North Cos-
mopolitan School, dwl 7.55 Mission
Anderturen John, tailor, 755 Jlission
Anderfuren W. G.. pattern maker with J. M. Stock-
man, dwl 755 Mission
Anderlund H. carpenter, dwl 535 Howard, rear
Andersen A., mariner, dwl 39 Jackson
Andersen Anders, ship carpenter, bds 20 Com
Andersen Charles, beaman, hds 39 Jackson
Andersen Edward, mariner, dwl 39 Jackson
Andersen John, tailor with William A. Mead
Andersen Magnus, frameniaker with Snow Ik, Rooa
Anderson A., storekeeper P. M. S S. Great Rejiuhlic
Anderson Abraham, dwl 530 Greenwich
Anderson Alex., carpenter, H. C League, 25 Post
Au<ierbon Alexander, wood and coal, 801 Stockton
Anderson Alfred, seaman, dwl 101 Stewart
Anderson Andreas, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Anderson Andrew, captain Kchooner Brilliant, office

with Mendocino Packet Line
Anderson Andrew, liipior saloon, 250 Spear
Anderson Andrew, local pidireman, <lwl 349 Tehama
Anderson, Andrew P., Hour packer with J. Martuu-

stein, dwl Winters Lane near Mason
Anderson A. P., carpenter, dwl 39 Si.xth
Anderson A. T., miner, dwl 7~'0 Howard
Anderson August, seanum, dwl 24 Sacramento
Anderson Augustus, pi inter, dwl 3 Hardie Place
Anderson Bawley, wheelwright with Frederick
Gebbardt

Anderson Benjamin, carpenter, bds 51 Sacramento
Anderson Benjamin, seaman, dw! 13i S:ewart
Anderson Benjamin, shipwright. Shipwrights' As-
sociation, Bair.i's Hall
Anderson Charles, collector, dwl 916 Vallejo
Anderson Chailes, deck hand, bds 531 East
Anderson Charles, fruits, dwl 622 (irove
Anderson Charles, janitor, U. S. Court liuilding
Anderson Charles, longshoreman, dwl 2.50 Spear.rear
Anderson Charles, (colored) porter, 621 Washington
Anderson Charles, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Anderson Chailes, with Snow & Rooa
ANDERSON (Cliarlea A.) &, CO., wines and

lictuors, 209 Jackson, dwl .525 Tehama
Anderson fCharlex B.J & Gray, (J'imcs M.J com-
mission merchants, 205 Washington
Anderson Charles D., f Anderson <fc GrayJ dwl SE

cor Butte and Carolina
Anderson Charles J., seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Anderson David, watchmaker with J. McGregor,

dwl 1117 Kearny
Anderson E. A., shipwright, Shipwrights' Associa-
tion, Barra's Hall
Anderson Edinond, carpenter, dwl 81 Natoma
Anderson Edward, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Anderson Edward, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Anderson Elizabeth, dwl 16 Aulmrn
Anderson E. M., plioiogiapher, 634 WasliiuL'ton
Anderson F. C.,colI'Ctor, olhce 5(5 Mont Block
Anderson Francis Col., dwl 19:20 Mason
H Anderson Francis, stevedore. Lumber Stevedores'
^ Association, Baria's Hall
Anderson Frank, cabinetmalfer with L. & E.

Emanuel, dwl 730 Harri.'^on
Anderson Frank A., local policeman, dwl 1920 Mason
Anderson Frederick, cabinetmaker with Ueffinger

& Co., dwl 17 Clinton
Anderson Frederick, frameniaker with Snow &.

Roos, dwl W s Clinton nr Bryant
Anderson Frederick, laundryman, dwl NW cor

Tuik and Filmore
Anderson Frederick, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Anderson Geortje, ( Frederick Wkite & Co.) dwl N

6 Jackson l)et East and Drumin
Anderson George, bricklayer with George D. Nagle
Anderson George, butcher with Harvey Hall, dwl

W s East tiet Clay and Wasliinuton
Anderson George, seaman, bds 51 Sacramento
Anderson Georu:e, ship joiner. Ship Joiners' Associa-
tion, 751 Market
Anderson Gustave, steward, dwl 207 Pacific
Anderson Heniy, dwl SW cor Wash and Sansom
Anderson Henry, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Anderson Henry A., printer, dwl 3 Hardie Place
Anderson Henry C, groceries and liquors, 13 Stew-
art, and oysters, 45 Washington Market, dwl
909 Greenwich
Anderson Hugh, carpenter, dwl cor Russ and Na-
toma
Anderson Hugh, with William Monahan, dwl 655 J

Minna
Anderson J., miller, dwl S s Winter's Lane nr Mason
Anderson Jacob, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Anderson James, hostler Omnibus It. R., tlwl 241

Tehama
Anderson James, laborer San Francisco Cordage

Factory, dwl SW cor Sierra and Iowa
Anderson James, shipwright, dwl NE cor Illinois

and Lena Place
Anderson James, sodamaker with Barney J. McGee,

dwl 12 Kearny
Anderson James, superintendent Odd Fellows' Cem-
etery
Anderson James, tnmkmaker, dwl 15 Second
Anderson James, watchmaker with J. W. Tucker &

Co., dwl 169 MiiiiiH
Anderson James 11., tobacconist, 411 Sansom
Anderson James S., ship carpenter with P. H. Tier-
nan, dwl Illinois nr Napa

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Steel and Copperplate Engravers and Printers, cor. Clay and Commercial.

C. p. VA:^T SCHAACK & CO., N"os, 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAX r RAN CISCO [A] DIRECTORY

Anderson James W., jeweler ^^ith Victor Hauser,

dv\-l 1C9 Minna
Anderson J. D., salesman, 19 Montjromery ^

Anderson John, blacksmith with O. F.'Willey &,

Co., dwl 306 Green
Anderson John, carpenter, H. C. Leajjue, 25 Post
Anderson John, engineer, dwl M06 Kolsom
Anderson Jolin, farmer, office 338 Montgomery, dwl

De Haro bet Solano and Bntte
Anderson John, lumberman, dwl junction Market

and California
Anderson .Jolin. miner, dwl 507 Mission
ANDERSON JOHN, proprietor Ocean House, W

s Drutnm bet Jackson and Clark
Anderson John, restaurant, 156 Second
Anderson John, seaman, dwl 24 Sacramento
Anderson John, tailor, dwl NE cor Dupout and

Vallejo
Anderson John Jr., captain schr Ino, dwl 335 Bryant
Anderson John S., carpenter, dwl S-2S Broadway
Anderson Joseph, florist, San Jose Road nr Seven-
mile House
Anderson .Joseph, laborer with .J. B. Kemp
Anderson Joseph, with J. W. Davidson & Co., bds

163-2 Sacramento
Anderson Lars, seamnn, bds 51 Sacramento
Anderson Louis, lanndry, dwl 1119 Filbert
Anderson Louis, male steamer Orizaba, N. P. T. Co
Anderson M., carpenter, dwl 3S Clark
Anderson M. Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl :266 Minna
Anderson Margaret, (widow) dwl 15 Second
Anderson Martha Mi-s., dressmaker, dwl 5 Heron
Anderson Mathew A., teacher music, dwl 630 Sutter
Anderson Nels, carpenter, H. C. League. '25 Post
Anderson Nelson, pilot stm Reform, dwl 10 O.ik

Grove Avenue
Anderson Nicholas, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Anderson Niles E., Capt. stm Reform, dwl 10 Oak

Grove Avenue
Anderson N. Thomas, dwl W s Sansom bet Union

and Green
Anderson Oliver, seaman, dwl 127 Folsom
Anderson Peter, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
ANDERSON (Peter W.J & CHAMBERLIN,

( WUliamJ gents' furnishing goods, 141 Mont-
gomery
Anderson Peter W., ( Anderson & ChamherlinJ dwl

713 Bush . -

Anderson Ralph, seaman, dwl 26 Stewart
Anderson Richard, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Anderson Robert H., lumberman, dwlS s Frederick

near First
Anderson Samuel H., mate steamer Pilot, dwl E s

Sonoma Place
Anderson Simon, with Thomas Anderson, SE cor

O'Farrell and Leavenworth
ANDERSON THO.MAS, Empire Wood and Coal

Yard, 737 Jackson, dwl 40S Eddy
Anderson Thomas, engineer, dwl NE cor Sierra and

Michigan
Anderson Thomas, sparmaker, dwl W s Kentucky

nr Mariposa
Anderson Tiiomas C, clerk Quartermaster's Dep't,

Headquarters Military Division Pacific, 204 Sut-
ter, dwl 727 Mission
Anderson Thomas J., maltster, 8 Freelon
Anderson Thomas W., St. Charles Market, SW cor

Twentv-sixth and Mission
Anderson Thomas W., clerk, 117 Sutter, dwl SE

cor Leavenworth and O'Farrell
Anderson Walter B., ex-policeman, dwl cor Pine

and Quincy Place
Anderson Warren, jeweler with R. B. Grav & Co.,

dwl 1 1 Selina Place
Anderson William, caiker, dwl 311 Harrison
Anderson William, cook, dwl 116 Stewart
Anderson William, laborer and extraman, H. & L.

Co. No. 1, S. F. F. D., dwl Truck House N s

O'Farrell nr Dupont

Ander.'on William, engineer San Francisco Cordage

Factory, dwl NW cor SieiTa and Indiana
Anderson William, longshoreman, dwl W s Ecker

nr Folsom
Ander.son William B., clerk with H. B. Tichenor &

Co., dwl 335 Bryant
Anderson William G., shipwright, dwl NE cor Illi-
nois and Lena Place
Anderson William H., shipcalker, dwl 311 Har
Anderson William R., (colored) boarding, 31 Pacific
Andipa B., laborer, dwl 18 Card Alley
Andlauer Jacob, cabinetmaker, dwl 268 Jessie
Andrade Antonio, portei- S. F. Herald, dwl 522 Mont
Andrade Evaristo, foremaii El Tiempo, dwl 10 Au-
burn
Andrade Guiliermo, (Gaxiofad; A.) dwl 419 Bryant
Andre Alexander, seaman, dwl 116 Stewart
Andreani Joseph, waiter with Giuseppe Cadenasso,

515 Merchant
Andreas B. D., chemist with Falkenau & Hanks,

dwl cor Fifth and Howard
Andreas Henry F., tanner witli P. Degan, dwl Old

San Jose Road nr Industrial School
Andreas John G., machinist, Union Iron Works,

dwl 351 Minna
Andiei Louis, physician Italian Hospital, dwl 507

Pine
Andreoli Marcellino, fresco painter, dwl 2 Vernon PI
Andres Christian, professor music and leader Chris

Andres Baud, office 207 Mont, dvd 610 Bush
Andres J. P., clerk, dwl 13 Geary
Andresen Brothers, (Christian and John) carriage-
making and blacksmithiiig, 607 Battery
Andresen Christian, ^^«(^/e.«e/i Bros.) dwl 607 Bat
Andresen John, (Andresen Brothers) dwl 607 Bat
Andresen John, seaman, dwl SE cor Mission and

Stewart
Andresen John, ship carpenter, dwl New Atlantic

Hotel
Andresen Peter, cabinetmaker, dwl New Atlantic

Hotel
Andresen Peter, tailor, dwl 639 California
Andrews Ada JIrs , dressmaker, 206 Kearny
Andrews Alexander, laborer, dwl Ss Fulton nr Van

Ness Avenue
Andrews .4masa B.. merchandise bookkeeper Cus-
tom House, dwl 804 Howard
Andrews Ann M. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl SW cor

Sixth and Mission
Andrews Annie Mrs., lodgings, 15 Second
Andrews Augustus, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Andrews Charles, steward C. S. Nav. Co. stm Ante-
lope
Andrews Charles, woodturner with L. & E. Eman-
uel, dwl California bet Mont and Kearny
Andrews E. O., furnished rooms, 230 Keainy
Andrews Frederick S., driver with J. K. Prior, dwl

13 Mason
Andrews G. D., carpenter, dwl 745 Market
Andrews George, painter with Frost & Richards,

dwl 13 Teliama, rear
Andrews George, stevedore, dwl 433 Vallejo, rear
Andrews Granville B., driver Front St. O. & M. R.

R., dwl SW cor Polk and Bush
Andrews H., teacher Cal. Bus. University, 204 Mont
Andrews H. H., dwl 601 Dupont
Andrews Jeremiah, fireman steamer Cornelia, dwl

4 Calhoun
Andrews Jesse B., merchant, dwl 759 Market
Andrews J. L., dwl 200 Stockton
Andrews J. M., job wauon, cor Pine and Mont
Andrews John, helper Risdon Iron Works
Andrews Jolm R., painter, dwl 1323 Sacramento
Andrews Joseph, painter with McAlpen <fc Grey
Andrews Luke, ship carpenter, dwl 236 Fremont
Andrews Nancy H., (widow) nurse, dwl SW cor

Jackson and Mason
Andrews Oliver, wholesale butcher, Ns Ninth bet
Bryant and Brannan, dwl 3 Harrison Avenue

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Braids of all kinds.

REDINQTON, HOSTETTEH & CO., Agents for MitcheU's Cod Liver OH.

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY

Andrews Peter, hnrnes8niaker, dwl Ws Potrero

Avenue bet Twenty-second and Twenty-tbird
Andrews liicbard, stevedore, dwl S s Alta bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Andrews Rose Miss, dressmaker, dwl 45 Ritch
Andrews Susan, nurse, dwl 10 Eleventh
Andrews Tiiomas, clerk, NW cor First and Howard
Andrews Tliomae, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Andrews Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 36 Stewart
Andrews Thomas, lumberman, dwl '^0-2 Kremont
Andrews Thomas J., compositor, dwl 415 Powell
Andrews Thomas J., maltster, 4'M and 438 Brannan
Andrews T. N., carpenter, dw^I NE cor Ninth and

Natoina
Andrews William, driver Kennedy, Long &. Co.'s

Expre^'8, dwl 350 Jessie
ANDREWS WILLIAM O., Librarian Y. M. C.

A. Library, 2'Sll Sutter, dwl W s First Avenue

bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
ANDROS MILTON, attorney-at-law, office 18 U.

S. Court Building, Battery, dwl 649 Howard
Andrus George, brewer, dwl 123 .lackson
Audrus J. B"., with Fassett &, McCaulley, dwl 759

Market
Andrus Thomas J., compositor Caucasian and Work-

ingman's Journal, dwl 415 Powell
Andrzejowski J. W., dwl 702 Bush
Anduran Charles, porter with B. Mendeseolle &. Co.,

dwl Dupout bet Broadway and Vallejo
Audv Edward, (colored) whiiewasher, dwl 808

Filbert
Angel J. M., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Angel M. Arecliiga, compositor El Tiempo, dwl

Bro idway bet Dupont and Kearny
Angel Myron, dwl 963 Folsora
Angeli Joseph, agent Ludvvig Altschul & Co., 709

Sanson!
Angeliu Thomas, workman M. &. P. Woolen Mills
Angelis August, tinsmith with Martin Pray, dwl

1117 Foisom
Angelius Dederich, driver Albany Brewery, dwl

58 Clementina
Angeli Horace B., office Miners' Foundry, dwl 11

Clementina
ANGELL .JONATHAN W., apothecary, NW cor

Fiist and Folso'm, dwl 409 Foisom
ANGELL W. C., physician, office NW cor First

and Foisom, dwl 409 Foisom
Angeliis Theo., dwl 1623 Powell, rear
Angelo Chai-les A., correspondent, dwl 946 Foisom
Angelo Saiah, (widow) dwl E s Eighth bet Foisom

and Howard
Angerer Charles, boots and shoes, W s Seventh bet

Minna and Howard
Angh'Kee & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 738 Sac
Angle Henry, hniidresser, dwl 3 William
Angling Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Bryant bet

Twenty-Fourth and Twenty-Fifth
Auglum John, laborer, Brannan Street Warehouse,

dwl 3114 B.-ale
Anghun William, porter, Sansom Street Bonded

Warehouse, dwl Cenirjl House
Angney L. J., dwl Portsmouth House
Angus Jolin A., supeiintendent Pioneer W. F., dwl

North Point nr Van Ness Avenue
Aniberi-y Patrick, latiorer with J. B. Kemp
Ankele (4eorge, baker, dwl N s Biannan nr Sixth
Annaberry Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Annajo Felix, dwl 446 Union
Anners William, night watchman California Market,

dwl W s Willow bet Fifth and Sixth
Annis A. G.. niacliinist with W. M. Stoddard, dwl

Greenwich Dock
Annis Caroline, (widow) dwl 327 Bryant
Annis Samuel, foreman Greenwich Dock U. S.

Bonded Wareliouse, dwl Greenwich bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Ansaldai Mari, (widow) dwl 1622 Stockton, rear
Ansbro Ihos., local policeman, dwl 623 Union

Anscbel Levi, tailor, 204 Commercial
Anselnio S. .Joseph, seaman, dwl 117 Clark
Ansiglioni Henry, real estate, dwl 523 Pine
Ansleth Anthony, brewer, dwl SE cor Nineteenth

and Mission
Anson George, wharfman, dwl 28Zoe
Anson Richard, house painter, dwl S a Geary bet

Larkin and Polk
Anson T. F., painter with Wason & Moiris, dwl

N 8 Filbert bet Larkin and Polk
Anson William, house painter, bds S s Geary, bet

Larkin and Polk
Ansorg Chailes, ( Bernxtein & A.J dwl 3 Shipley
AnspacherAbr^iham, real estate, dwl 808 Geary
Anspacher Philip, r Wise <& A.J dwl S08 Geary
Anspacher Simon, fVVisc Sf A.) dwl 808 Geary
Antelope Silver Mining Co., office 728 Montgomery
Anterson Henry A., printer, dwl 3 Ilardie Place
Anthes Frederick, musician, dwl 27 Morton
Anthes John, hairdresser and musician, dwl 1004

Sutter
ANTHES (Peler) & FLEISCHJIANN, (Charle.i)

hairdressing saloon, 315 Kearnv

Anthes Veter, fAntlie.i 4- Fkisckmann) dwl Sophie

Terrace, near Pine
Anthony Abram, shoemaker with Marks & Calisher,

dwl 22 Minna
Anthony Abram, trimmings, 116i Folsora
Anthony Albert G., drugaisl, SE cor Butsh and Du-
pont, dwl S 8 Clay bet Polk and Van Ness Av
Anthony Edward T. & Co., repackers, 321 Sac, dwl

N s Oak bet Franklin and Gough
Anthony Hemy A., clerk with John Prinz, dwl 49

Second
Anthony Hyman, peddler, dwl 769 Bryant
Anthony James M., sheriflf 's ofiicer, dwl 176 Minna
Anthony John, stonecutter, dwl 507 Mission
Anthony Marc, barber with E. Shoen, dwl St.

Mary's near Pine
Anthony Richard M., bookkeeper with William

Sherman &. Co., dwl 528 Pine
Antibo Nicholas, laborer, dwl 205 Third
Antoine B., laborei- with J. B. Kemp
Antoiue M., cook Esperanze Restaurant, 647 Com
Anton D. Manuel, laborer, dwl 117 Clark
Antoni Henry, cutler with Will &. Finck, dwl 225

Dupout
Antoni Maria, (widow) dwl 11 Union Place
Antonia Clara Madame, feiii ale physician, 14 Geaiy
Antonio Angelo, seaman, dwl 117 Clark
Antonio Joseph, laborer, dwl 117 Clark
Antonio Manuel, laborer, dwl 117 Clark
Antonio Michael, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Antonio Nicholas, laborer with .1. B Kemp
Autunovich Flores, coffee saloon, NW cor Clay and

East, dwl 234 Green
Antuuovich Nicholas, coffee saloon, SW cor East

and Commercial
Anzel Philip, soap grea.^e,.dwl 707 Lombard
Anzenhofer Louis, farmer, Ocean House Road near

Industrial School
Anper Andrew, carpenter, dwl 180 Perry
Apel Frank, baker, dwl 11 Pinckney Place
Apel John, architect dwl .522 Sutter
App Mathias J., furnished rooms, 128 Kearny
Appel Frederick, miner, dwl 228 Bush
Appel Julia Miss, saleswoman, 204 Kearny, dwl 295

Clementina
Appel Samuel, oil-clothing manufactory, 25 Drumm,

dwl 21 Clementina
Appel Sarah Mrs., fancy goods, 204 Kearny, dwl

295 Clementina
Appel William, dry goods, dwl 295 Clementina
Appel Wolf, merchant, dwl 295 Clementina
Appelbaum Abraham, dwl 632 Green
-Appell John C, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,

dwl Stevenson bet Seventh and Eii,dith
Appiarius Frank, barkeeper with F. W. Kanips, dwl

S 8 Pine bet Kearny and Dupont

EDWARD BOSQUI <3c CO., Printers, Leidesdorff St., from Commercial to day.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Wos. ■/l2, 714 and 716, Keamy Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY.

Appleby Hawley, teamster, dwl E s Fern Avenue iir

Appleby Thomas, nuiseryman, NE cor Twenty-sec-
ond and Alabama

Appleby William, imrseryman, NE cor Twenty-sec-
ond and Alabama

APFLEGARTH EDWARD. President Eberbardt
Mill and Mining Co., office 419 Cal, dwl 47
South Park

APFLEGARTH WILLIAM, mining office 419 Cali-
fornia, dwl 47 South Park

Applesate J. Henry Jr., local agent Pacific Mutu-
al Life Ins. Co., 137 Mont

Applegate John J., clerk, dwl iiS Geary

Applegate Josiah H., attorney at law, office room 2
729 Montgomery, dwl 219 Stevenson

Applegate Uriah, carpenter, H. C. Leasne, 2.5 Post

Appleton Abram, shoemaker with Marks & Calisher,
dwl Sherman Place

APPLETON D. E. & CO., books and stationery,
508 and 510 Mont, and bookstands SE cor Clay
atid Kearny, NW cor Mont and Pine, NE cor
Sac and Leid, and SE cor Com and Leid, dwl
1010 Fine

Appleton John, brewer, dvs'l 1218 Howard

Appleton John, liquor saloon, C23 Brannan nr Sixtb

Appleton Thomas, Jr. , Superintendent Pacific Wool-
en Mills, dwl W s Folsom bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth

Appo Georgiaua A. Mrs., (colored) hairdresser, 1007
Pacific

Appo Junius B., (colored) porter steamer Senator,
dwl 1007 Pacific

Apps William J.,furnisbed rooms 720 Market

Aquilar Nicholas J., carriage painter with Lawtou
& Co., dwl SW cor Diipont and Broadway

Aquira Helarin (widow) dwl 511 Vallejo

Aradella Christiana, dwl W s Noble Alley

Ai'anda & Co., (Chinese) cigar manufacturers, 616
Jackson

Arans Susan Mrs., seamstress, dwl SW cor Dupont
and Broadway

Arata Bartolomeo, cook, NE cor Drnmm and
Merchant

Araznme Benjamin, painter with Donovan & Con-
way, dwl 1 13 Sixth

Arboga'st Frederick, upholsterer with Frank G. Ed-
wards, dwl 8 Prospect Place

Arbogast George, dwl 822 Post

ARCHBALD JOHN, cashier and secretary S. F.
Savings LTnion 532 Cal, dwl 1312 Powell

Archer Edward, (colored) watchman stm Clirysop-
olis, dwl 27 John

Archer Snsau Bliss, dwl 620 Clay-
Archer William, machinist Phihtdelphia Brewery,
dwl 415 Fifth

Archibald Andrew, trader, dwl 119 Silver

Archibald James, machinist, dwl 507 Mission

Archibald Jesse, driver N. B. & M R. R., dwl 319
Tehama

Archibald John, laborer with R. & J. Morton

Arden Benjamin, carpenter, dwl W s Devisadero nr
Turk

Arey Charles, captain ship Nicholas Biddle, dwl 536
Natoma

Arey James A., clerk with H. K. Cummings & Co.,
dwl 732 Green

Arey Joseph, captain ship Marmion, office pier 3
Stewart

Arey Theodore, first mate bark Oak Hill, office pier
3 Stewart

Arey Robert, captain, dwl NW cor Howard and
"Fourth

Arey W^alter W.. bookkeeper with Jacob Under-
bill &Co., dwl 715 Filbert

Arfort John B., blacksmith 218 Post, dwl cor Ful-
ton and Octavia

Argall John, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 323
Fifth

Argeltinjrer Leopold, furrier, dwl 1069 Howard
Argenti TuUio, marble carver wilh Leon R. Mvers
& Co., dwl Ws Mission bet Twenty-fifth" and
Twenty-sixth
Argenti Thomas, stonecutter, Stonecutters' Associa-
tion. 751 Market;
Argoni Felix, dwl 1508 Dupont
Argyle Tunnel and Mining Co., (White Pine) office

"37 Merchants' Exchange
Avjo Manuel, driver with G. Venard, dwl 1409 Hyde
Armadilla Silver Mining Co., (White Pine) office 37

Merchants' Exchange
Armand Edward, compositor Daily Times
Armbruster Julius, engraver, 611 Clav,dwl 11 Selina
Arnier Max, fKullmnri, & A.) dwl 631 O'Farrell
Armer Robert, laborer, dwl Wasboe Place nr Vallejo
Armer Thomas, cook, 520 Cal, dwl 5 Washoe Place
ARMES fC. W. & G. W ) & DALLAM, ^i?/cA-
ard B.J manufacturers tubs and pails, 22 and 24
California, and importers wood and willowware
and manufacturers brooms, 215 and 217 Sac
Armes C. W., f Annex tfc Dallam J res Oakland
Amies George W.,f Armes & Dnllam) res Oakland
Armiger John M., boilermaker Risdon Iron Works,

dwl 312 Fremont
Armon Edv/ard, barber, dwl 304 Clementina
Armon Frank, fruitstand, Broadwav Wharf
ARMORY HALL BUILDING, "NE cor Mont-
gomery and Sacramento
Armour William, wniter Atlantic House, 212 Pacific
Arms A. J., job wagon, cor Michigan nnd Shasta
Arms Henry, painter with B. J. DeWulf, dwl 231

Fouith
Arms Richard D., inspector Custom House, dwl 530

Third
Armsberg B., baker, dwl 507 Mission
Armsburger Charles, waiter with John Reagan,

dwl 614 Montgomery
Armstrong Benard, stonecutter with James F.

Sharkey, dwl 26 Fourth
Armstrong Carrie Miss, actress Bella Union Me-

lodeon
Armstrong C. C, carpenter, dwl 234 Jlinna
Armstrong Charles, dwl E s Kearny bet Greenwich

and Lombard
Armstrong Charles, laborer, dwl 1103 Clay
Armstrong Charles, porter Young Men's Christian

Association, 232 Sutter
Armstrong Charles, teamster with Thomas &

Twing, dwl 1103 Clay
Armstrong Chailes M. & Co., (Matthew Nunan)
Hibemia Brewery, S s Howard bet Eighth and
Ninth
Armstrong Charles M., (Charles M. Armstrong &

Co.; 'dwl S s Tehama l)et Eighth and Ninth
Armstrong Christopher, clerk, NW cor Folsom and

Harriet
Armstrong Christopher, painter, dwl 428 Hayes
Armstrong D. B., mechanic, dwl American Ex-
change
Armstrong Dennis, dry goods, 1004 Stockton, dwl

1812 Stockton
Armstrong Francis, drayman with Meeker, James

& Co., dwl S s Conrbet Drnmm and Davis
Armstrong Frank, porter with Rockwell, Coye &
Co., dwl E s Clinton bet Bran and Townsend
Armstrong Gustave, cooper, dwl 256 Clementina
Armstrong Henry, painter, dwl SE cor Harrison

and Dora
Armstrong James, dwl W s Alabama bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Armstrong James, cabinet turner, dwl 13 Morton
Armstrong James, tinsmith, 242-246 Sixth
Armstrong John, billiard saloon, dwl 159 Perry
Armstrong John Rev., dwl 120 Hayes
ARMSTRONG JOHN, wines and liquors, cor

Fourth and Perry
Armstrong John Jr., clerk North America Life In-
surance Co., dwl 120 Hayes

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.

HEDINGTON'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS are the best in use.

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTO

Annslrong (John A.) & Linn, (Augustus) coffee
ealoon 107 Jackson

AnnstioiiijJolin O., coopor with Erxgraber & Goet-
jen, (iwl 'J'tli Cleineiitiiia

Annsiroi'^ John H., hulier, dwl 437 ?ilinna

Anustroiifr John J., hither, thvM37 Minna

Aitnstrong -John S., hostier S. F. Packas^e Express

Armstrong Kate, liquor s-aloon, 431 Pacific

Arnifitronjj- Margiiret, (widow) dwl 943 Folsnra

Annslong Peter, cooper with Cutting & Co., dwl
'250 Jessie

Armstrong' Kobert, carpenter, dwl N 8 Fulton near
Laguna

jVrmstrong Robert, cooper, dwl 254 Jessie

Armstrong Robert, laborer, dwl :26 Fourth

Armstrong Samuel C, salesman, 3U9 Montgomery,
dwl 943 Folsom

Armstrong Thomas, driver with John Bamber &
Co.. resides Hay wards, Alameda County

Armstrong Truman B., tinsinith with Britttln, Hol-
brooU & Co., dwl 9^4 Stockton

Armstrong AVilliam, boatbuilder, dwl 26 Stew^iirt

Armstrong: William, painter and fjraiuer, 529 Kearny,
dwl SW corner Capp and Eighteenth

Armstrong William II., clerk Jledical Director, De-
partment C\il., 417 Kearny, dwl 110 Geary

Aruad Pierre, wood boxmaker, dwl N 8 Willow Ave-
nue bet Valencia and Mission

Arnaud Albert, boxmaker with John S. Gibbs, dwl
S s Bush bet Stockton and Powell

Arnaud Ernest, boxmaker with John S. Gibbs,
dwl Willow bet Valencia .ind Mission

Arnaud Paul, upholsterer, 223 Sutter

Arndt George, porter 937 Kearny, dwl 61 1 Pacific

Arnelius A. P., seaman, dwl 19 Commercial

Arnes John, carpenter, H. C. Leai^ue, 25 Post

Aruest John, photographer with Walter H. Cook,
dwl 28 Third

Arnesen Soren, laborer, dwl 224 Jackson

Arnheim Gustave, clerk, 8 Stewart

Arnheim Julius S., druggist with Samuel S. Arn-
heim. dwl 8 Stewart

Arnheim Samuel, clothier, 315 Pacific

ARNHEIM SAMUEL S., druggist, NW cor Fourth
and Mi.s.sion, dwl 8 Stewart

Arnheim Samuel S., cigars and tobacco, 8 Stewart

Arnheim William, clerk, 8 Stewart

Arnlioli' Sanders, boot and shoemaker, dwl S s An-
tonia bet Jones and Leavenworth

Arno George, dwl N s Noble alley

Arnold Ames, teamster with Blyth & Wetherbee,
dwl E s Fair Oak near Tw^enty-third

Arnold Augustus D., sawyer with B. & J. S. Doe,
dwl Berry Street House

Arnold Austin, bookkeeper with Marcus C. Haw-
ley & Co., dwl 331 Genry

Arnold Benjamin E., wholesale hog butcher, E a
Tenth bet Bryant and Brauuan, dwl NE cor
Folsom and Ninth

Arnold Benjamin F., clerk with Patrick Stone, dwl
1008 Pacific

Arnold B. F. .'i., merchant, office 119 Battery, dwl
119 Powell

Arnold Cvrus. f Brown & A.J dwl 609 Folsom

ARNOLD ELBRIDGE F., books, stationery, and
periodicals, 427 Kearny, dwl 822 Filbert

ArnciM pjiiiclie. (widow) 'liquor saloon, 217 Pacific

Arnold Fenlii.and 1)., butcher, dwl 312 Seventh

Arnold Frank W., cooperage, 708 Front, dwl N s
Fell but Gough and Oetavia

Arnold Geor>;eC., professor modern languages. City
College, dwl NE corner Geary and Taylor

Arnold G. IL, agent Bartram and Fanton's Sewing
Machines, 411 Ke:irny

Arnold (4. II. Mrs., dressmaker, 411 Kearny

Arnold John, real estate, dwl 312 Seventh

Arnold John, tailor, dwl 1.505 Powell

Arnold J(.hu C, clerk Bella Union, dwl 920 Mont-
gomery

Arnold John F., express wagon and agent H. & L.

Axle Grease, 3-JO Jackson, dwl S s Washington

bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Arnold Lewis, grocer, dwl 1507 Mason
Arnold L. L., secretary, 513 California, dwl 230

Second
Arnold Louis, laborer, dwl 11 Pacific
Arnold Marcus P., clerk, 427 Kearny, dwl 822 Fil-
bert
Arnold Mathew, machinist. Union Iron Works, dwl

54 First
ARNOLD NOAH S., manager with Schroder &

Co., dwl 918 Capp
Arnold P. Mrs., dwl 939 Bryant
Arnold Philip, miner, (\w\ 733 Folsom
Arnold Robert, (colored) woodsawj'er, dwl 904 Pac,

rear
Arnold Thomas C, clerk with Hecht Bros & Co.,

dwl 337 Jessie
Arnold Thomas J., chief engineer Southern Pacific

R.R., dwl 815 Hyde
Arnold William, laborer, Mission Street Wiiai^,dwl

906 Vallejo
Arnold William A., carpenter, 10 Stevenson, dwl

cor Pand Twelfth Avenue. South S. F.
Arnot Louise, actress, Maguire's 0|>era House
Arnot N. D., President Vulcan Iron Works Co., dwl

611 Foisoni
Arnott John, bds 423 Bush
Arnstein Eui;ene, {Stein, Simon & Go.) dwl 507

Lombard
Aron A. H., clerk with Peter T. Gannon, dwl 18

Sutter
Aron Joseph, ( Weil & Co ) dwl SE cor Van Xess

Avenue and Sutter
Aron Leopold, paper hanger, 153 Clara
Aron Simon, with Wiel & Co., 225 Front
Arons Morris, furnishing goods, 619 Montgomery
Aronsohn Sigmund, peddler, dwl 3 Monroe
Ai-onson George {A. P. Crancr & Co.) dwl 299

Clementina
Aronson Jacob, peddler, dwl 1313 Stockton
Aronson Sigmund, clerk, 125 Montgomery
Aronstein Adolf, physician, office and dwl 810 Wash
Arper Albert, raacliinist with Field & Fiei
Arper Thomas, molder, dwl 507 Mission
Arper Walter, molder, 507 Jlission
Arques Joaquin R., (Bolado & A.) room 1, 708

Montgomery
Arrambide John B., wholesale cattle dealer, dwl

600 Jones
Arrata Luigi, workman with J. P. Tenthorey & Co.,

dwl Vallejo bet Kearny and Dupont
Arrington Maria L. JIi'8.,dwl 103 Powell
Arriola Edward, photographer with George D.

Morse, dwl 417 Greenwich
Arriola Fortunato, landscape and portrait painter,

studio 611 Clay, dwl 427 Gieen
Arrison Henry, carpenter. Empire Mills, dwl 717

Mission
Arron L., cigar maker, dwl 507 Mission
Arrowsniith David B., local ai;ent New York Life

Ins. Co., 426 Mont, dwl 609 Pine __
Arrowsmith John, lony-shoreman, dwl o Zoe Place
Arsene Lemarte, lauudryman, dwl Oetavia nr Lom-
bard
Arsey W. F., shipwright. Ship Ass., Barra's Hall
Anhira Joseph, confectioner, dwl 4.55 Clementina
Arthur Edwin M., bullion clerk with Wells, Fargo

& Co., dwl 1027 Bush
Arthur George N., (J.D. Arthur Sj- Son) ilvil 1608

Leavenworth
ARTHUR J. D. & SON, (Gcorfrc N. Arthur J im

porters and jobbers agricultural implements,

SW. cor California and Davis
Arthur J. D., ,'./. I). Arthur 4^ Sm, ) dwl 1027 Bush
Arthur Stephen, clerk, dwl 312^ Clementina
Arthur Thomas, irunkmaker, dwl Ws Bryant ur

Twenty-fourth

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Book and Job.Printers, cor. Leidesdorff and Clay.

C. p. VAlSr SCHAACK & CO., Wos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street,

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY.

A rtliui- William S., senman, dwl 312J Clementina
Artijiiies John, butclier with Louis Artigues, chvl

N s Sixteenth nr Rhode Island
Aitigues Louis, wholesa'e butcher, N s Sixteenth
• Tir Rliode Island, and ret;iil. 14 New Market,

dwl N s Sixteenth nr Rhode Island
Arviso B., (widow) dwl 510 Vallejo
Arvizo Consolacion Mrs., dwl 831 Pacific
Arzaga Angustiu P., piiuter with F. Biesta, dwl

1405 Mason
Arza.sja Edward, tinsmith with Locke &, Montague

dwl 1405 Mason
Arzaga Jos6, compositor ■with Bacon & Co., dwl

1405 Mason
Arzaga Maria A. de, dwl 1405 Mason
Arzberger Martin, painter, dwl NE cor Bush and

Goiigh
Asahl Adolph, brushmaker, dwl 1019 Pacific
Asch Julius T., manager Alemamiia Club Rooms,

411 Montgomery
Ascliheim E. M., (m'erchant Silver City, Nev.) office

'2i(i California
Ash Charles, drayman with N. B. Jacobs & Co.,

dwl 434 Fifth"
Ash David, blacksmith with T. Ford, dwl 2 19 Minna
Ash (Gregory, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl W s

Kentucky nr Irwin
Ash Jacob, f'j. Alexander & Co. J resides New York
Ash Leo, fj. Alexander c^- Co. J dwl 723 O'Farrell
Ash Jl.iry, (widow) dwl 7 Mary
Ash Patrick, clerk, dwl 249 Minna
Ash Peter, laborer, dwl 551 Minna
Ash Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Ash Thomas P., publication office S. P. Chronicle,

dwl 1023 Clav
Ash William J., Plumbers' Protective E. H. L., 346

Bush
Ash William H., salesman 209 Montgomery, dwl 249

Minna
ASH BURNER WILLIAM, mining engineer, office

240 Montgomery, dwl 1014 Pine
ASHBURY MONROE, real estate and Supervisor

Fifth Ward, office and dwl 204 Mont
Ash by Mark T., dwl 514 Greenwich
Ashcom James E., register clerk l^ourth District

Court, dwl 313 Stockton
Ashcroft William, captain tug Water Witch, office

with Goodall & Nelson, dwl 41 Natoma
Ashe Matthew, porter, 236 Montgomery
Ashe Richard P., physician, dwl 510 Second
Asher A. F. clothing", NW cor Broadway and Bat-
tery, dwl 1.596 Bush
Asher James, longshoreman, dwl NW cor Green

and Battery
Asher Julius, pliotoirrapher with Baylev & Winters,

d w 11596 Bush ^
Asher Simon, clothing, dwl S s Sac bet Drumm and

East
Asher William C, clerk with Jasper M. Ilixson,

dwl N 8 Tuik bet Franklin and Van Ness Av
Asherton Emil. clerk Hebrew Observer, dwl Hyde

bet Sutter and Post
Ashim Simon, merchant, Hamilton, White Pine,

dwl 642 Stevenson
Ashley D. R., dwl 712 Bush
Ashlev P. S., burnisher Pacific Plate Works, dwl

7i2 Bush
Ashlev Samuel C, painter with Wason & Morris,

3S California
Ashley Sydney J., master mason, dwl 1606 Pacific
Ashman Kichird T., engineer, dwl SW cor Sierra

and Indiana
Ashmead Gusiayus S., carpenter and builder, 1069

Market, dwl SE cor Mariposa and Florida
Ashton Charles, office 434 California
Ashton Geo'-ge, real estate, dwl Ss Fifteenth bet

Howard and Folsom
Ashton Henry, carpenter, dwl Nb Union nr Grant
Ashton John, variety store, 214 First I

Ashton William B., lumber clerk, dwl .522 Folsom
Ashton William C, clerk with S. E. & T. Smith,

dwl 522 Folsom "
Ashwoith Henry, express wagon. 154 Second
Askew Daniel, foreman with J. B. Kemp, dwl 446

Minna
Askworth Thomas, sashmakerwith D. A. Jlacdonald

& Co
Asmus John, farmer, junction San Jos6 and Ocean

House roads
Asmus John, porter with Grosh & Rutherford, dwl

724 O'Farrell
Asphaltum Pavement Co., fF. M. Neuval and

Thomas LarkinJ office 339 Kearny
Aspin Willson, Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl North Pt

nr Van Ness Avenue
Aspiil William, calker, Ship C. Ass., Barra's Hall
ASSESSOR CITY AND COUNTY, office 22 City

Hall, first floor
ASSESSOR UNITED STATES INT. REVENUE,

office Ns Washington bet Saiisom and Battery
Assin William, laborer Pioneer Woolen F
Assiug, (Chinese) rice packer, 819 Sacramento
Assiou Henry, tailor with Julius Tammeyer, dwl

208 Sutter
Assion Joseph, merchant tailor, 205 Montgomery,

dwl 348 Third
Assman (AdolpkJ & Neubert, {Rudolph) butter,

cheese, eggs, etc., 10 California Market
Assman Adolph, (Asuman & NeubertJ dwl Vir-
ginia Place
Associazione Nazionale Italiaiia, rooms .533 Clay
Astalas Simon, cabinetmaker with Miller & Rohr,

dwl William Tell House
Astell Henry S., compositor Monitor
Asten John L., job wagon, Oakland Ferry
ASTON JAMES, tea dealer, dwl 461 .Jes"sie
Aston Johannah, (widow) dwl 9 Rausch
Astor Block, 631 .Sacramento
ASTREDO ANTHONY, Astredo Exchange, 635

Washington, dwl 914 Vallejo
Atchinson A. H., captain bark Kutosotf, pier 12

Stewait
ATCHINSON B. M. & CO., {BenjominlV. HaijesJ

butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 7 Occidental Market
Atchison B. M., (B. M. Atchison & Co. J res Brook-
lyn, Alameda Co
ATHEARN (Charles G.) & CO., groceries and

provisions, 8 Clay, dwl 909 McAllister
Athearn Joseph H., with Athearn & Co., dwl N s

Olive .4 venue bet Polk and Van Ness Avenue
Athearn William, delivery clerk Wells, Fargo &,

Co., dwl 907 Clay
ATHEN^:UM BUILDING, SE cor California and

Montgomery
Athenour'joseph, dwl 721 Pacific
Atherton F. D., office NW cor Sansom and Jack-
son, res Fair Oaks
Athey Domiuick, laborer, S. V. W. Works
Athe'y Morrison C, with Samuel Hill 111 Mont
Atkins Charles, carpenter, dwl 103 First
Atkins Eben, clerk with Athearn & Co., dwl 108

Prospect Place
Atkins Henry B., groceries and liquors, SE cor

O'Farrell and Jones
Atkins Robert C, fOrr c^- A.J dwl 608 Geary
Atkins William, dwl 32 Spear

Atkinson David, laundryman. Cosmopolitan Hotel
Atkinson David G., shoemaker with Buckingham

& Ilecht, dwl Laguna bet Oak and Hickory
Atkinson Francis, machinist, dwl 1.514 Pacific
Atkinson Francis, steward, dwl SW cor Hyde and

Broadway
Atkinson George Cant , dwl W s Gueri-ero bet

Twenty-third ana Twenty-fourth
Atkinson G. F., millman California Mills
ATKINSON JAMES, importer and dealer teas,
\vines, and liquors, 538 and 540 Market, dwl 41
Tehama

E. H. JONES & CO.. 116 Sansom Street, Straw Hats and Trimmings.

KEDINQTON, HOSTETTER & CO., The Wholesale Druggists of the Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO

[A]

DIRECTORY

Atkinson James G., carpenter California Mills, dwl

103 Firnt
Atlnn."on John P., steward stmr Capital, C. S. N.

Co., (Iwl 'i6^> Minna
Atkinson Joseph 11., real estate, dwl N s Broadway

bet Taylor and Jones
Atkinson L.,dwl ^8 Stevenson Building
Atkinson Niitlian, (Hancock Sj- A.) dwl SO" Misssion
Atkinson Sfiinnel, master car builder, SVV cor Six-

teeiitb and Folsotft
Atkinson Tlioinas, dwl cor How and Green Court
Atkinson Thomas, s^'ardeiier, dwl Ocean House Road

nr Industrial School
Atkin.?on Thomas T., bookkeeper with Lyon &

Co., dwl '2)7 Second
Atkinson William, sailmaker, Sailmaker'sAss'n, cor

Clay and East
Atkinson William H., flwl W s Guerrero between

Twenty third and Twenty-fourth
Atkinson VVillirtm Henry, salesman with Orr &

AtUiiis. '!17 Mont, dwl Johnson House
ATL.AXTIC & PACIFIC STATES TELE-

GKAPM CO., Fiederick F. Low President,

(iltice SE cor California and Montgomery, in

liq!ii(l:,tion
ATLANTIC HOUSE, John McManus proprietor,

212 Pacific
ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

C. Richardson general agent, otKce NW cor

Post and Kearny
ATLAS IRON WORKS, Dunn & McHaffie pro-
prietors, 24 and 26 Fremont
Atterberry James M., carpenter Empire Mills, dwl

51 Th'ird
Atterliurv Alexander, book'keeper with James N.

McCune, dwl 408 Shii)ley
Attinger Gottlieb, bootmaker with Adam Ortb, dwl

SlOMnrket
Attinger John, tailor with Aarou Wolf, dwl 1610

Pacific
Attridge Arthur, shoemaker, Metro. B. & S. Makers

Union, dwl 282 Minna
Attridire Edward, porter with H. Webster &- Co.,

dwl 1010 Filbert
Attridge James, porter with L. P. Sage, dwl Morse

Piace
Attridi^e Thomas, porter with L. P. Sage, dwl S

s Broadway bet Hyde and Larkin
Attwood Charles E.. shoemaker, dwl 73 Naloma
Altwood Melville, mining engineer, dwl 722 Bush
Atwill Joseph F., (IS. F. Percussion Match Co. J dwl

542 Bryant
Atwood Cluirles E., shoemaker with Donovan Bros.

dwl 934 Folsoni
Atwood C. L. Mrs., iissistant teacher Boys High

School, dwl 1806 Mason
ATWOOD (K. A.) & BODWELL, (H. H.) wind

mill niannfactnrers, 211 and 213 Jlissiou
Atwood E. A., fAl.icoud Jj- Bodircll) dwl 1806 Mason
Atwood F. carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Atwood George, teamster with William H. Nichols

& Co., dwl NW cor Sacramento and Drumm
Atwood George A., machinist ..Etna Iron Works, dwl

E 8 Shotwell bet Twenty -second and Twenty-
third
Atwood Willinm T., purchaser copper ore, office N

W cor Sacramento and Montgomery
Auber Frank, dwl 6:!l) (Ireen
Anbeiry Patrick, lal)oier with J. B. Kemp
Auberi A., pork but(dier, San Francisco Market

stall No. 10. dwl3 Clairville Place
Aubert M. M., physician, office 235 Kearny
Aul)ery Wni.. carpentf r, dwl 30 Ecker
Aubiuaud Peter, lodgings, 736 Pacific
Aubrcv Francia O., builder, dwl Chattanooga nr

Twenty-Third
Aubrcv William II., carpenter, dwl 251J Jlinna
Aubrv'CharlcK, tinsmith with G. & W. Snook, dwl

536 Broadway

Aubry Joseph, trunkmaker with Chas. Dupuis, dwl

* NW cor Montgomery and JacKson
Auderl.md H., carpenter", dwl 40 First
Andifl'red f Hy polite) «fe Male (Giacomo) wood and

charcoal, Clav Street Wharf
AudittVed Hypolite. ( Auiliffreil S^ Male) dwl Bush

bet Polk and Van Ness Avenue
AUDITOR CITY AND COUNTY, office 3 City

Hall, first floor
Auerbacli Leopold, merchant, dwl NE cor Kearny

and Broadway
Auerbach Louis, "cifrars and tobacco, What Cheer

House, dwl 340 Turk
Auiraard Martin, seaman, dwl 104 Stewai-t
AUGEH, fB. Eusene) CHRISTIANSEN fChris-

tinn) k CO., importers and commission mer-
chants, 415 Jackson
Auger B. E^uaene fA»ffer, Christiansen 4" Co. J

dwl 841 Howard
Auger (Jean) & Dutertre (Baptiste) bakery, 1206

Dupont
Auger Jean, (Auger S,- Dutertre) dwl 911 Pacific
Auger Lambert, matliematical instrument maker

with John C. Safk,dwl Morton
Augrish Michael, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Augrist John, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl W s

Kentucky nr Irwiu
Augeburgh Frederick, ( Fawcett &,- /l.ydwl63 Jlinna
Augstein Henry, hairdresser with Einsfeld & Mor-

genstern, 9 Second
August John, laundryman, dwl 10 Scott Place
Augnste .Josephine, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 636

Valiejo
Augustine Morris, bookkeeper w-ith Rosenbaum &

Friedman, dwl 513 Geary
Augustus Joseph, painter and extraman steamer No.

1, S. F. F. D., dwl Engine House Ss Pacific nr

Montgomery
Auld .lames, salesman with D. Porter, dwl 645 Com
Aniiffe Edward, truck, cor Clay and Drumm
Anlt .loseph, hostler, dwl 21 Stevenson, rear
Ault Mathias O., miller with J. Martensteiu & Co.,

dwl 54 Third
Anlt William H.. night clerk San Francisco Post

Office, dwl 1110 Montgomery
Auniann Frederick, shoemaker, dwl 631 Broadway
Aungst Henry, porter with N. R. Lowell, dwl 318

Pine
Auradou (Jules) & Bunker ( Rohert F. ) curers hams,

bacon, etc., 74 and 75 California Market
Auradou Jules, (Auradou & Bunker) dwl 1310

Pacific
Auradou /'^^.^ &. Tortell (William) game, poultry,

etc., 507 Merchant
Auradou Leon (Auradou ^- I'ortell) dwl 528 Mer-
chant
Aur.is Frank, teamster with Peck & Stnrges, dwl

San Miguel Ranch
Aureuu Francis Miss, glove, lace, and silk cleaner,

111 Kearny
Aurilly Samuel, waiter, P. M. S. S. Montana
Auroia Consolidated S. M. Co., (White Pine) office

419 California
Aurouge Marcus, barber, 647 Pacific, dwl W s Du-
pont bet Broadway and Valiejo
Austen Algernon, pnbli.^her, office 623 Montgomerj',

dwl International Hotel
Austen John (J., cli;rk California Insui-ance Co.,

416 California, dwl 15 Powell
Austin A. C.Jdoddard & Co.) dwl ISRincon Pi
AUSTIN (Ale.ra.ndcr) & CO., dry goods, SE cor

Montgomery and Sutter
AUSTIN ALEXANDER, U\x collector City and

County, office 1 Ciiv Hall, first floor, (atid

AuUiu & Co.) dwl 438 Secon.l
Austin B. C, tin can and box factory, 113 Drumm,

res Oakland
Austin Edward, oiler C. S. Nav. Co.'s stm Chrysop-

olis

EDWARD BOSQXJI & CO., Bookbinders, Leidesdorff st., comer of Clay.

B. EUG. AUGER.

O. CHRISTIANSEN.

Auger, Christiansen & Co.

IMPORTERS AND

409 BATTERY STRBET,

ffli^u ffsjiLsronfflooc

SONOMA^

OFFICE, 409 BATTERY STREET,

SECOND FLOOR, SAN FRANCISCO.

WILLIAM BLANDING, r - President.

CHR. CHRISTIANSEN, Vice-President.

JOHN PARROTT, Treasurer.

AD. WAPLER, Secretary.

TRUSTEES :

JOS. A. DONOHOE, JOHN BENSLEY,

B. E. AUGER, WM. C. RALSTON,

CHAS. BAUM, WALTER M. ROCKWELL.

4««»»

Orders respectfull_v solicited for the following Wines :

WHITE AND RED WINE, GRAPE BRANDY, SPARKLING SONOMA,

The above received Honorable Mention, at the Paris Exhibition, ISBT,

And their Celebrated National Grape.

OFFICE, 409 B-ATTERY STREET,

(Ur STAIRS.)

GEORGE GLAUSSENIUS,

GENERAL AGENT

EGLiSGTIG

Mil ^ INiUlAlil

OF ^E^V^^ YORK.

Office of th^ Pacific Deparfmenf,
SAN FRANCISCO.

O. F. TTirilililSir A CO.

IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AXD DEALERS IX

Wagons und lilgM Buggies^

Corner Battery and Halleck Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO.

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI)

COACHES. LANDAUS, CLARENCES, COUPES, BEETS,

Jump Seats, Sundowns, Phaetons,

MMEm TO)? MM m'm^ i^wmm^^

Would call attention to o\ir stock of Light Buf^pics, raanufiicturcd by W. I). Rogers,
Philadelphia, possessing durability and clearance not surpassed by any makers in the United
States. Also, Carriages and Buggies from Brewster and Co.. of Broome Street, New York,
and Jump Seat Buggies from Kimball Bros., of Boston.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., IToz. 712, 714 and 716, Keamy Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [1$] DIRECTORY

Austin Emilions, tinsmith, dwl Selina PLice iir Cal
Austin Frank B., editor New Age, otfice 4 Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, dwl 127 Keiiiny
Austin G. L., carpenter, H. C. Lea.ifue, 25 Post
Austin Henry, dentist, office 634 Washington, dwl

518 Lombard
Austin Joseph, drayman with W. J. Jones & Co.,

dwl 15 Folsom Avenue
Austin Joseph, Port Warden, office 32 Merchants'

Exchange, dwl 331 Montgomery
Austin Marcus E., f William P. Harrison & Co. J

res Clinton, Alameda County
Austin Mary Mrs., bakery and confectionery, 224

Fifth
Austin Reuben, drayman, cor Front and Market
Austin Siimpson, packer with R. A. Swain & Co.,

dwl NW cor (jreenwich and Buchnnan
Austin Thomas, carpenter, dwl 43 Natoma
Austin Thomas A., foreman with John Lochhead,

dwl 2:24 Fifth
Austin W. F., compositor S. F. Herald, dwl 227

Sixth
Austrian Relief Society, office NE cor Clay and

Davis
Auzane Arthur, packer S. F. Wool Exchange, dwl

536 Broadway
Auzinger Wolfgang, butcher with M. Brandenstein

& Co., dwl cor Eighth and Braiinan
Avanceno Joseph, laborer with J. B. Kemp
AVELINE L. D., slippermaker, 311 Battery
Avellar Emilio, physician, office 103 Pacitic
Averell Anson, merchant, dwl 320 O'Fariell
Averell Isaac M., (DeSoUa & A.) dwl 520 Powell
Averill Chester C., forwarding clerk Pacific Union

Express Co., dwl 305 Kearny
Averill Jackson S., bookkeeper with Black & Mil-
ler, dwl 469 Clementina
Averill William, sliip joiner, dwl 331 Beale
AVERY BENJAMIN P., editorial rooms Even-
ing Bulletin, dwl 44 Third
Averv Clark C, carpenter, dwl N s Greenwich nr

Filbert
Avery Daniel, laborer, dwl SE cor Sierra and

Michigan
Avery D. R., vegetables and fruit, 41 and 42 Wash-
ington Market, dwl S s Bush bet Octavia and

Laguna
Avery EVancis, secretary California Pacific Railroad

Extension Co., 415 Mont, dwl Lick House
Avery James Capt., mariner, dwl NVV cor Solano

and Iowa
Avery Mary, (widow) dwl 27 Jessie
Avery Ophelia R., (widow) lodgings, 53 Natoma
Avilla J. Antonio, laborer, dwl 1 17'Ciark
Avisseau Charles, wines aud liquors, 630 Kearny,

dwl 26 Post
Avisseau Heloise Madame, French laundry and

dress fluting, 26 Post
Avosta A., saddler, dwi 524 Vallejo
Axel William, laborer, dwl S s Francisco bet Taylor

and Jones
Axt Louis, shoemaker, 533 Broadway
Axt William, physician, dwl 507 JMission
Axtell Myron W., assistant abstract clerk, Custom

House, dwl 400 Geary
Axtell S. B., (^Co^;;; (6 A.) attorney at law, office

729 Mont, and M. C, dwl Nucleus Hotel
Axtman Hermann, cabinetmaker with Goodwin &

Co., dwl Rose Hotel
Axtman Leopold, baker with E. W. Gunther, dwl

1129 Dupont
Ayala Cayetano, dwl 527 Broadway
Ayer Isit'ac, watchman U. S. B. ]\Iiut, dwl 822

Green
Ayer Joseph Y., contractor and builder, dwl W s

Folsom bet 'Twentieth and Twenty- first
AYER WASHINGTON, physician, "office and dwl

410 Kearny
Ayers A., strai'gbtener Pacific Rolling Mills

Ayers Charles, clerk 11 Keamy

Ayers Charles P., clerk witli Ellis Ayers, dwl 109

Sansom
AYERS ELLIS, importer and jobber stoves and

tinware, 417 Washington, dwl 11 Kearny
Ayers Grosvenor P., boolvkeeper with Ellis Ayers,

dwl 11 Kearny
Ayers Humphrey, blacksmith with Albert Folsom,

dwl 524 Linden
Ayers Ira Jr., bookkeeper with George P. Bragg &

Co., dwl 776 Howard
Ayers J. J., real estate agent, dwl 20 Ellis
Ayers John C, policeman, City Hall, dwi S s Iowa

nr Mariposa
Ayers William, dwl 13 Tehama
Ayei s Wilson D., horseshoeing 19 Sutter, dwl 407

Sutter
Ayres F. W. Mrs., dwl 407 Sutter
Ayies George, driver Bay View R. R., dwl E s

Michigan nr Shasta
Ayres Thomas, teamster, dwl 822 Green
Ayres Thomas J., lodgings, 20 Ellis
Ayres William, ship callier, dwl Twelfth Avenue

bet G and H South San Francisco
Ayres William H., carpenter, dwl SE cor Santa

Clara and Carolina
AYRES WILLIAM O., physician, office 14 Kear-
ny, and chemical laboratory, 509 Biyant, dwl

25 Hawthorne
Ayhens Apoline, french laundry, dwl 231 Ritch
Ayhens Leon, butcher with A. Dolet,dv\'l 2-59
Ayou Antonio, barber, 11)12 Kearny
Azeman Manuel, painter, dwl 509 Bryant

Baas Charles, liquor saloon, 539 Jackson, dwl
NW cor Pacific and Kearny

Babb Charles, compositor, dwl 420 Sutter

Babb Charles O., molder, dwl 73 Natoma

Babbitt John H., porter with Dodge &, Sroufe, dwl
425 Fourth

Babcock Annie Mrs., famished rooms, 845 Dupont

Babcock George & Co., (A. C. Rand) produce
commission merchants and agents Lane &, Dev-
on's mills, Stockton, and Albany (Oregon)
Flouring Mills, 315 Davis

Babcock George, (^ Geo ro-e Babcock & Co.) dwl E s
Second Avenue nr Sixteenth

Babcock George A., compositor with Wade & Co.,
dwl 341 Dupont

Babcock George W., contractor and builder, dwl
819 Howard

Babcock Henry S., dwl 11 Essex

Babcock John, porter Boston Furniture Co., dwl
719 California

Babcock Warren, calker with Thomas Bigley,
dwl 31 Market

BABCOCK WILLIAM F., president Spring Val-
ley Water Works Co., office 516 California,
(and Aho'p & Co.) dwl 1 1 Essex

Babcox Jefferson T., way clerk U. S. Treasurer,
dwl 944 Howard

Babcox J. T. Mrs., boarding, 944 Howard

Babin John B., blacksmith, dwl Rausch bet Howard
and Folsom

Babson Edward, (C. L. Taylor & Co.) 38 Cal

BACA P. & {20.,f Joaquin Perea) wholesale butch-
ers, Potrero Avenue nr El Dorado, office 533
Kearny, rooms 19 and 20

Baca Pablo, (P. Baca & Go.) dwl 822 Folsom

Bacallao & Co., (Chinese) cigar manufacturers, 642
Jackson

Bacalli R., milkman. Union Place

Baccard August, dwl 9 Gaven

Baccari Charles, watchman S. F. Gold Refinery, dwl
N 8 Twenty-third bet Noe and Castro

Baccia Tomaso, dwl W s Stewart bet Folsom and
Howard

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, French Corsets, New Styles.

ElEDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Importers Foreign and Domestic Dru^s, Chemicals.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

BaccuB Heujarain, {ina fitt«r, dwl 515 Stockton
HaccTis Bridget, (widow) dwl 4 Laii;^ton
Baccus GeoifiB, macliini8t,dwl 515 Stockton
Baicus John B., physici;iii, dwl 515 Stockton
Baccus John B. Jr. [printer Morning Chronicle, dwl

515 Stdcklon
Baccus Iviilianl T., bntcher with Louis Rosenberg,

dwl 514 OFanell
Baccus Kohert J. F.. tinsmith with Charles H. Wise

& Bioilier, dwl S\V cor Pine and Stockton
Badi Dora M., (widow) dwl 8J7 V;.llejo
Bach Fredeiick W., bookkeeper with L. Rosenbanm

&Co..dwlSJ7 Vallcjo
BACH JOHN, guns and sporting materials, 325

Kearny, dwl 115 Morton
Bach Pierre, cook. 1018 Stockton
Bachelder Davi<l F.. local policeman, dwl NE cor

Br innan and Sixth
Bachelder Frank J., clerk. 310 Sansom
BACHKLPKli JOHX W., iittornev at law, office

G-'5 Meicl-ant. dwl 1125 Powell
Bacliel.ier .1. R., carpenter, dwl 210 Mason
Bachelder X.. caipenter. H. C. League. 25 Post
BACHELDI:R CT.F.J & xMARRIXER fRufus

K.) attorneys at law, office tJ(l7 Kearnv
Bachelder T. F., (Bacltelder & Marrincrj' ibxl 1107

Ma.-on
Bachelder Willinm H., dwl 114 Austin
Bachelder. — See Batclieider and Balchelor
BatJjeliinr F. A., niillinau Caiifurnia Jlills
Bacheit Aut;ust, salesman 540 Kearnv, dwl 1125

Powell
Bachmau Alexander J. .bookkeeper Pioneer Woolen

F..c(orv,dwl.^(l:2 Bn^h
BACHMAN BROTHERS, (Herman S., Nathan

S., and Uavid S.J impurtcrs and jobbers dry

goods, 10 Batteiy
Bachtnau David S., ( Bachman Bros.) dwl 23 Kear-
ny
Bachui:in Herman S., (Bachman Bros.) res New

York
Bachuian Leopold, salesman with Bachman Bros.,

dwl 215 Kearny
Bachman Nathan S", (Bachman Bros.) dwl Cosmo-
politan Hotel
Bachiach Isaac, salesman, 538 Kearny
Bachstein Frank, aesayer, dwl Meyers' Hotel
Bachtiger John, coppersmith with Sanders & BoSn*

ger. dwl Swiss Hotel, 629 Commercial
Bacig.ihipi Bernmd, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bacis^alnpi F. R , laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bacijjalnpi Ciiovuni, dwl 824 Pacilic
Baciiialnpi Gniseppe, woodcarver with Bryant &

Stral.an dwl 'JUJ Vallejo
Bacigahipi John. I.ihorer with J. B. Kemp
Baci-iilnpi J(jseph, woodcarver, dwl 909 Vallejo
Bacifialnpi I'aulo, laboier wiih J. B. Kemp
Bacigidiipi Stephen, jobwagon, dwl 1 Gaven Place
Backe hianci , upholsterer with Schlueter & Vol-

berg. dwl Booiz Hotel
Backer Alfred, dwl 520 Vallejo
Backer George, bds 333 Bush
Backer William, Pioneer Bakery, 103fi Clay
BackH Josepli, workman with Henry Fnink, dwl

64 Everett
Bacl<iiB Francis, (colored) with Charles Davis, 543

Merchant
Backus Gurdon, assistant assessor U. S. Internal

ReveiMie, dwl 1827 Clay
Backus Geoiye A., m.ichinist with W. T. Garratt,

dwl 515 Su.)ikton
Backus Henry M., waiter What Cheer House Res-
taurant
Backus Oscar J., ( Tay, Brookx <fc B.J filfi Battery
Backus S. W., secretary Columbia River Jlanu-

facturing Co., office ill Wash, dwl 1520 Mason
Bacon David, carpenter, dwl 11 Dikeman Place
Bacon Gi'.ston, clerk with Painter &. Calvert, dwl

5 Quincy Place

Bacon George W., clerk, dwl 723 Bush

Bacon Henry, clerk with N. A. Poole, dwl NW cor

McAllister and Buchanan
BACON HENRY D., president Pacific Express,

office 101 Sansom, resides Oakland
Bacon Hiram N., miner, dwl SW cor Gough and

Pacilic
Bacon Horace, deputy U. S. Marshal, dwl 1318 Sac
BACON (Jacohj iL CO., fR. E. C. Sleami^J book

and job printers. 536 Clay opp Leidesdortf
BACON JACOB, (Bacon <fc Co. J resides Oakland
Bacon James H., laborer Miners" Foundry, dwl 30

Natorna
Bacon Jo.seph S.. a»ent Boston Underwriters, 428,

California, third floor, dwl G05 Bush
Bacon Louis L.. sculptor, dwl 5 Quincy Place
Bacon Mill and Manufacturing Co., (V^irginia, Nev.)

ollice 414 California
Bacon Truman F., bookkeeper with Linforth, Kel-

loi:g& Hail, dwl 3 Front
BACQUIE HENRI. Pacific Railroad BiUiard Sa-
loon, 523 Kearny
Badaracco Jacob, wood and coal, 631 Vallejo
Bade Henry, cabinetmaker wiih R. H. Orton &

Co
Badenhop Henry F., groceries and liquors, SE cor

Harrison and Tweniy-fourih
Badger Benjamin, with' City Grading Company,

dwl corner Fifteenth and Howard
Badger James, expressman, dwl 22 Langtou
Badger Oliver, book agent, dwl 845 Dnpont
Badger Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl 414

"Market
Badaer Wm., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
BADGER (VVUHam G.J &, LINDENBERGER,

(Thomnx E.J importers and jobbers cloihiug,

agents Willamette Woolen Mills, Oregon, and

Hallet, Davis &, Co.'s pianos, Boston, 7 Sausom
Badger William G., (Badger & Lindenberger) dwl

333 Second
Badgley E. F. Mrs., milliner, 265 Third
Badglej' Eugene F., salesman with George C.

Shreve &. Co., dwl 2(vj Third
Badglej- Henrv D., messenger Custom House, dwl

41«Tehan*a
Badgley William, tailor, dwl 324 Dnpont
Badgley William H., chief clerk Assessor U. S.

Internal Revenue, dwl 418 Tehama
Badiniier Louis, dwl 719 Maiket
BADLAM ALEXANDER J K., agent Samnel Bran-
nan, and Supervi.~or elect Sixtli Ward, office 420

Montgomery, dwl 703 California
Badt Alexander L., bookkeeper, 106 Battery, dwl

927 Slitter
Badt Morris, clothing, 520 .Sac, dwl 330 Eddy
Baehr Ferdinand, ( iVt/liam Baehr <fe Co.j dwl N s

Sacramento bet Polk and Van Ness Avenue
BAEHR WILLIAM & CO., ( Ferdinand BaehrJ

mainifactnring jewelers. <il9 Sacramento
Baehr William, /' llW/i«m Baehr & C'o.y dwl 740

O'Farrell
Bail'a Charles, painter, dwl 2 Vernou Place
Bagge Frederick C. S., bookkeeper with J. De-

Fienierv i"t Co., dwl 347 Je.<sie
Baggela Louis, cook with J. E. Sorbier, dwl 840

Sjcramento
Baggott Charles, (Taylor 4- Co.) dwl 16 Commer-
cial
Baggs Isaac, (Pariah B. Sf Laddj attorney at law,

office 7:i9 Montgomery, dwl 322 Sixth
Baggs Montgomery M., compositor Figaro, dwl 322

Sixth
Bagtfs Thomas, laborer, dwl 122 W^illiam
Bagley Charles O., sawinaker with American Saw

Co., dwl 606 Front
Bagley Daniel, stonecutter, dwl S 8 Natoma bet

Seventh and Eighth
Bagley David T., mining secretary, office 401 Cali-
fornia, dwl 937 Sutler

EDV/ARD BOSQUI L CO., Blank Book Manufacturers, Leidesdorff st., from Clay to CommeixiaL

C. p. VATSr SCHAACK & CO., ISTos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.^

SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY

Bn<i;ley Jolianna Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Bagley John, with S. V. Water W. Co., dwl 214

Broiidway
Bagley John W., deputy naval officer, office Custom

House, dwl Ruiss House
Bagley Miggie, chauiheruiaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
Bagley Newton, i)hotographer with Waiter H. CooU,

^ dwl 'J8 Third
Bagley Townsend, dwl 45 Everett
Bagnell Bridget, (widow) liquor saloon, 33 Sac
Bagnell Eliz;i Mrs., furnished I'ooms, 8'-!4 Wiishington
Bagot J. J. H., salesman with J. H. O'Brien &.

Co., dwl 634 Sacrainento
Bahdolf Michael, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Bahlmaiin Henry, clerk Philadelphia Brewery, dwl

832 Harrison
Bahls J. F. W., (AUhnf Sf B.J dwl 31 O'Farrell
Bahman Adol|)h, jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.,

dwl 928 Clay
Bahr Matilda, (widow) dwl Es Chattanooga bet

Twenty second and Twenty-third
Bahr Willian), bootmaker with Joseph Gntberlet,

dwl 221 Kitch
Babrs Andrew, groceries and liquors, NE cor Davis

and Jackson
Bailey (A. J.J & Garfield (H.) club room, 305

Montgomery
Bailey Alexander, shipwright, dwl cor Berry and

Madden
Bailey Amos J., miner, dwl 721 Bush
Bailey Annie M., (widow) dwl 1423 Kearny
Bailey A. ^i., pile driver with E. C. Boobar & Co.,

dwl cor Berry and King
Bailey B.. dwl SE cor Howard and Second
Bailey (Bynm) & Smith ( WilUnrn) manufactur-
ers school fiiriiitnre andoffice desks, 51 Beale
Bailey Byron, ( Badey & Smiikj dwl 166 Tehama
Bailey (fharlvs, carpenter, dwl 209 Second
Bailey Charles E., expressman, cor Market and

Battery, dwl 11)21 Sutter
Bailey Charles H., grocer, dwl Portsmouth House
Bailey Charles P., ' clerk S. F. Postoffice, dwl 924

Jackson
Bailey Clii'istopher, blacksmith, dwl 637 Post, rear
Bailey Doe, bri Mayer, Bricklayers' Protective As-
sociation, 715 Market
Bailey Edward, seaman, dwl 112 Stewart
Bailey Frank, Excelsior Restaurant, 25 Third, dwl

J 21 Ellis
Bailey, (George) Clark {Alfred) & McLean /^ T^zY-

liam / l(i(igiMy:s, .522 Commercial
Bailey Heiuy, dwl 19 Fifth Avenue
Bailey lleiiiy, l.iborer S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl

E s Indiana bet Sierra and Nevada
Bailev Henry, jiaiiiter, dwl 414 Jones
Bailey Hen:y E., clerk with N. B. Edtrerly & Co
Bailey Isaac" L., teamster Geuessee Flour Mills, dwl

911 Harnson
Bailey Jacob E., brickmason and extraman steamer

No. 4, S. F. F. D , dwl 3 Hubbard
Bailey James, clerk, dwl 225 Second
Bailey James, seaman, dwl 132 Stewart
Bailey James D , clerk Union Ins. Co., 416 Cal
Bailey John, painter with McAlpen &' Grey, dwl

2-57 Clementina
Bailey Joseph H., crockery and glassware, 1513

Stocluon, dwl 830 Union
Bailey Justice, harness maker, N s Twenty-fourth

bet Nebraska and Vermont
BAILEY L. H , proprietor Portsmouth House, 1

Brenham Place
Bailey L. H. Jr., chemist and assayer, dwl Ports-

nioutli House
Bailey Minnie M. Mrs., dwl 823 Montgomery
Bailev Nathan J., salesman with I. W. W. Brown,

dwl 516 Third
Bailey Oirin, iipholsterer with Yard & Fletcher,

dwl lA'Si Kearny
Bailey Patrick, dealer, dwl S s Brannan nr Clinton

Bailev Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bailed Richaid, (Root & B.) res Oakland
Bailey Samuel, carpenter, dwl 12(t Natoma
Bailey Sarah, (widow) dwl 257 Clementina
Bailey Sarah M., (widow) dwl 757 Howard
Bailey Thomas, foreman S. F. Wool Exchange, dwl

1318 Montgomery
Bailey T. W., liquor saloon, NW cor Mission and

First, res Oakland
Bailey Williiim, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl

2(5 DeBoom
Bailey William, mariner, dwl 26 Freelon, rear
Baillv Achille, (BniUy Brothers) dwl 514 Filbert
Bailly Arthur, (Bnilly Brothers) dwl 514 Filbert
Bailly Brothers, (Arthur nnd Achille) pork and

s.iusages, 7\ California Market
Baiiv A. H., hotelJseeper, dwl SW cor Fell and

Gongh
Baily David, carpenter, dwl SWcor Fell and Gongh
Baily Patrick, laborer, dwl 306 Minna
Baily William, real estate, dwl 124 Silver
Bailv William J., proprietor Isthmus House, 54

First
Baily. — See Bayley, Bayly, and Bailey
B;iin Alexander, longshoreman, dwl 425 Greenwich
Bain James S., housesmith with Jonathan Kittredge,

dwl 45 Clementina
Bain J. H., printer, Eureka Typographical Rooms,

539 Washington
Bp.in Mary, (widow) (colored) dwl 13 Scott Place
Bainbridge Arnop, policeman, City Hall, dwl 532

Sixth
Baine G. W. & Co., (J. M. Pattee, G. R. McNahb,

and T. J. Gallagher) Palace Dollar Store, 521

Kearny
Baine G. W., (G. W. Baine & Co.) res New York
Baine Robert, bricklayer, B. P. Ass., 751 Market
Baines William, shipwright. Ship. Ass., Barra'sHall
Baird Andrew, marine secretary Pacific Insurance

Co.. dwl Occidental Hotel
Baird George H., ( Wulzen, B. & Co.) dwl 1063

Market
Bail d James M., printer with M. D. Carr & Co.,

dwl 1305 Powell
Baird John, laborer, dwl 507 Mission
Baird John H., real estate, dwl 3l'6 Kearny
Baiid Samuel H., miner, dwl 1305 Powell
Bajser Theodoie, jjorter with G. Groezinger, dwl

627 Commercial
Bakeman Peter C, clerk with H. H. Schortemeier,

dwl NE cor Piospect Place and California

Baker , machinehand Empire Mills, res Oakland

Baker Albert, clerk, dwl 742 Washington

Baker Albert, (BoUe & B.) dwl NE cor Kentucky

and Gilmore
Baker Betsey, (widow) dwl 520 Union
Baker Caspar, carriage trimmer, 733 Mission
Baker Caspar, tanner, dwl Ws San Brnno Road ur

Flume House
Baker Charles, painter, dwl 7 Clairville Place
Baker Charles E. J. G., cigar maker with J. Kam-

niitter, dwl 5 Cottage Place
Baker Charles H., salesman with John P. Molt, dwl

432 Third
Baker Christian, baker with E. A. Eugelberg, dwl

136 Shipley
Baker Colin C, (Stevens, B. S,- Co.) res Prov-
idence, R. I.
Baker Coniad, assayer S. F. Assaying and Refining

Works, dwl 527 Tehama
Baker David, with Samuel Baker, dwl 212 Powell
Baker Col. E. D. Mrs., dwl 537 Third
Baker Eugene J., drayman with E. W. Dore, dwl

340 Fifth
Baker Fred., baker, dwl 630 Green
Baker Fred. D., ( Kirchhoff \ B.) dwl .5.37 Sac
Baker Fredeiick, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Baker Fredeiick W., machinist Vulcan Iron Works

Co., dwl 13 Tehama

E. H. JOj>:ES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Millinery Goods.

EEDINGTON, HOSTETTES & CO., Agenta for HaU'a Hair Ksnewer.

SAX FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Bilker Georije, machinist, dwl 504 Howard

Baker Geor;Lie, laborer with Eisen Brothers, dwl 16

Steveiison
Baker Otoru'e H.. lithographer, office 408 California,

dwl 915 Powell
Baker George J., caterer, dwl 417 Post
Baker George L. , nielter S. F. AssHvini^ and Refining
Works, dwl S e Brviint bet Seventh and Kiiihth
Baker Gerslien A., m'achinehand Empire Mills, 33

Fremont, res Oakland
Baker Henry, fCreaton if B.) dwl E 8 Grove Av

nr Hrviint
Baker Henry, clerk, dwl 23 Mos8
Baker Henrv E., auctioneer, 7:25 Montgomery, dwl

61S CaliVori.ia
Baker H. Y. engineer with D. A. McDonnld & Co
Baker Isaac F., local policemantdwl SW cor Mason
1 and Jackson
I Baker Isaiah, Ctiptain, dwl 1514 Mason

Baker James W., minstrel Magnire's Opera House
j Baker J. B., bookkeeper, dwl 1^15 Polk

Baker John, conductor, dwl 157^ Teiiama
; Baker John, farmer, dwl Point Lobos Road nr
j Honier'tead House

Baker John, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
I JJaker John C. boxmaker with Hobbs, Gillraore &
; Co., dwl 8 Stewart

Baker John E., coachman Occidental Hotel, dwl
I 225 Fourth

Baker John E.. clerk pier 5 Stewart, dwl S side
I Mission bet Twelfth and Thirteenth

I Baker John H., clerk with D. E. Annleton & Co.,
! dwl 900 Cl.iy

, Baker John S., clerk San Francisco Directory, dwl
j 131 Jlontgomery

I Baker Joseph, blacksmith, dwl 906 Folsom
! Baker Joseph, laborer, dwl 409 Green
j Baker Judali jr., (Utevens, Baker Sf Co. J dwl 1022
I Pine

Baker L. G., carpenter. H. C. Leasme, 25 Post
BAKER (L. L.J &. HAMILTON (Robert) import-
ers and jobbers sigricnltural implements, ma-
chines, iiardware, etc., i:3-19 Front, and 9 and
15 J streets, Sacramento
Baker Louis F., produce commission, 122 Washing-
ton, dwl 1014 Leavenworth
Baker Louis F. Jr., clerk 122 Washington, dwl 1014

Leavenworth
Baker Lntlier, carpenter, dwl 2.50 Stevenson
B.ker Mary, (widow) dwl 114 Perrv
Baker Marv, (widow) dwl 103 Perrv
I Baker .Mary, (widow) dwl 306 Dupont
I Baker M. C, carpenter, dwl 414 Market
' Baker Melville C, traveling agent Florence Sewing
Macliines, 111 Montgomery, dwl 25 Fifth Avenue
Baker Morgan, surveyor, dwl'oO? Mis-sion
Baker Nortuan, dwl '55 Minna
Baker O. F.. stevedore and extraman steamer No. 1.
S. F. F. D., dwl Engine House Pacific nr Jlont-
gomery
Baker Orrin V., foreman machine shop with Tay.

Brooks & Backus, res Oakland Point
Baker Philip, cabinetmaker with N. G. Nordin &

Co., dwl N s Brannan bet Fifth and Si.xth
Baker R-iphael, lamplitrhter S. F. Gas Co., dwl

271 Minna
Baker R. B., carpenter, dwl Mission nr Eighth
Baker Samuel, bookkeeper with Stevens, Baker &

Co., dwl 1022 Pine
Baker Samuel, boots and shoes, 906 Market, dwl 10

Sixth
Baker Samuel, clerk with William H. Gleason, dwl

271 Minna
Baker S B., carpenter, H. C. Leagne, 25 Post
Baker S. F., carpenter, dwl St. Nichola-s Hotel
Baker Stephen N. , general wharfinger Harbor

Com., dwl lOS Silver
Baker Svlvester C, mariner, dwl 618 Tavlor
Baker Terry J., (Ron. Sf Il.j dwl 225 Bush

Baker Thomas, bricklayer, B. P. Asa., 751 Market
Baker Thomas C, carpenter, bds 815 Montgomery
Baker William, carpenter, dwl Prospect Place,

Benial Hights
Baker William, plumber. Pro. E. H. L , 546 Bush
Baker William, waiter P. M. S. S. Constitution
Bakker Rayer E., clerk with John Hoogttad, dwl

1307 Kearny
Balan Mercedes Sirs., dwl SW cor Dupont and

Broadway-
Balard George, sign writer, dwl 31 Everett
Balann Joseph, tailor with Peter Shoit, dwl 505

Bnsl,
B;ilch Henry, miner superintendent, dwl 15 Harriet
Balch Horace AI.. repairer nuisical instruments, 228

Sutter, dwl 614 Taylor
Balch J. W., captain ship Elizabeth Kimball, pier

12 Stewart, dwl 15 Harriet
Balch Stephen M., ^jff. T. Fairbanks Jf- Co.) dwl

505 Leavenworth
Balcom Harry, barkeeper with D. Green, dwl Ocean

Side Hou.se
Baldridge M., salesman with William Sherman &

Co., dwl 528 Pine
Baldwin Abel, compositor Examiner, dwl W s Du-
pont nr Was^hin^ton
Baldwin Addison H., watchmaker and jeweler, 12

Sixth
Baldwin Albert S., physician, office and dwl 208

Kearny
Baldwin Alexander R., merchant, office 216 Front,

dwl 9l'3 Jackson
Baldwin Alfred W., foreman with George K. Porter,

dwl 418 Minna
Baldwin Amos B., (JH. Mnffat & Co.) dwl E &

Potrero Avenue nr Si.xteenth
Baldwin Charles 11., (C. Auolphe Low & Co.) re-
sides Europe
Baldwin Charles M., driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl

413 Fourth
Baldwin E. J., real estate, dwl Nucleus Hotel
Baldwin George E., inspector Custom House, dwl

1305 Stockton
Baldwin Henrv C, f'-uit. Third nr Berry
BALDWIN HIRAM S., physician aiid snrgeon,

office 612 Clay, dwl C0.> Sutter
Baldwin .Ieremi;ifi, distiller, dwl Es Columbia bet

Solano and Butte
Baldwin J. 31., civil engineer, dwl 1120 Powell
Baldwin J. Riley, oysterraan with Patrick Lynch,

E s Third nrFofsom
BALDWIN LLOYD, attorney at law, office 502

Montjromerv, dwl 613 Pine
BALDWIN M.'.M. & Co., (Charles H. Dewey) im-
porters and manufacturers watches and jewelry,

433 3Ii>ntgomery
Baldwin Marcus M., fM. M. Baldwin £ Co.) dwl

1711 Polk
Baldwin Nellie Miss, assistant teacher Union Gram-
mar School, dwl 1305 Stockton
Baldwin Oliver T., clerk forwarding department

Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 1703 Leavenworth
BALDWIN c OrivV/f D.J & BERTZ, (Jacob) pro-
prietors New York BakeiT, 626 and 628 Kearny
Baldwin Orville D., (Ualdir'm it Bertz) dwl West

End Hotel
Baldwin Sidney F., law student with J. B. Felton,

resides Oakland
Baldwin Starr, physician, dwl Coso House
Baldwin Thomas, dwl W s Spear bet Mission and

Howard
Baldwin Thomas S., porter with Miller & Co., dwl

4 Virginia Place
Baldwin T. Z., calker, Ship C. Ass., Barra's Hall
Baldwin, William H., ship carpenter, dwl 7 Liberty
Bale James, waiter, dwl 411 Sansom
Balendo Peter, driver, dwl 1210PoWell
BalfJlichael, barkeeper Occidental Hotel
Baltour James, third officer P. M. S. S. Golden City

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Printers and Engravers, Clay Street, comer of Leidesdorfl.

VAir SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [15] DIRECTORY

BALFOUR, (Robert) GUTHRIE (Alexander) Si.

CO., cimimission inerchauts, office 430 Cal
Balfour Robert, (Balfour, Guthrie & Co.) dwl 504

Stockton
Baliiik Herman, cabinetmaker -with Goodwin &

Co., dwl 163 Silver
Balk Amelia Miss, whipmaker with JIain & Win-
chester
Balk Stephen S., foreman with J. B. Kemp, dwl Ss

Cbesinut bet Stockton and Powell
Balke ( William) & Tiefgen (John Henry) grocer-
ies and liquors, 41-5 Brannan
Balke William, ( Bnlke & Tiet^en) dwl 41.5 Bran
Ball Albert, plivsician, dwl Broadwav Block Hotel
Ball Charles, dwl 730 Sutter
Ball Charles, porter with E. Cunimius & Co., dwl

215 Riich
Ball Cliarles B.. carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Ball Charles T., cook with Russell & Hall, dwl cor

Eddy and Larkiu
Ball David H., bookbinder with John B. Melntyre.

dwl 54 Minna
Ball George, longshoreman, dwl 132 Stewart
Ball Georjie A. , bookkeeper with Adams, Blinn &:

Co., dwl 731 Bush
Ball George E.. oysterman with George F. Kohler,

dwl 17 Verona
Balllsidor /^J. <£• /. Cohn& Co.; resides New York
Ball Joel, dentist, office 645 Clav, dwl 1210 Union
Ball John, dwl 1320 Stockton
Ball John S., machinist, 620 Com, dwl .507 Hayes
Ball Mary, (widow) dwl 905 Howard
BallN. A. H., Supervisor U. S. Internal Revenue for

C:ilifornia, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona, office

SW cor California and Sausom, dwl Cosmo-
politan Hotel
Ball Randolph D., ship carpenter with Henry J.

Ervine, dwl 805 Leavenworth
Ball R. C. carpenter. H. C. Leasue, 25 Post
BALL (Richard) & WELLERYP. i7.; butchers,

San Francisco Market
Ball Richard, (Ball if Weller) dwl Welch near

Fourth
Ball_ Thomas M., printer with T. DeM. Hylton, dwl

357 Minna
Ball William, longshoreman, dwl 26 ]\Iain
Ballantine Robert, clerk with John Wigmore, dwl

120 Spear
Ballard Charles, lodginss, 208 Leidesdoiff
BALLARD (Dunne) & HALL /^/.soffp R.) com-
mission merchants, NE corner Cal and Davis
Ballard Dnane, (Ballard & Hall) dwl 1006 Bush
Ballard Edward P., bookkeeper Overland House,

531 Sacramento, dwl 224 Fourth
Ballard E. J., carpenter, dwl Coso House
Ballard George, sign writer with John W. Cherry,

dwl 31 Everett
Ballard Hooker, Sacramento Messenger Pacific

Union Express Co
Ballard John. (\V. H. Martin & Co.) office 52

Montgomery Block
Ballard John, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Ballard John W., clerk, dwl 3 Taylor
Ballecher P'rank, laborer, dwl 228 Bnsh
Ballenburg Edward, musician, dwl 10 Quincy
Bailent William, employe with Goodwin & Co..

322 Pine
Ballentine George, oiler P. M. S. S. Montana
Ballentine Henry, ship carpenter, dwl 67 Minna
BALLENTINE JAMES, mason and builder, office

.324 Sansom, dwl N s Jessie nr Ninth
Ballentine John P., mason, dwl N s Jessie between

Ninth and Tenth
Ballentine Robert, salesman with John Wigmore,

dwl 668 Howard
Ballentvne Andrew, laborer, dwl 132 First
Bailey Edward J., dwl 1615 Washington
Ballhaus Frederick, dwl W s Leavenworth bet

Lombard and Greenwich

Ballheimer Charles, porter with Voizin, Ris & Co.,

dwl 704 Larkiu
Ballieumer Charles H., clerk with Voizin, Ris & Co.,

dwl 704 Lai kin
Balliuirer Andrew, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet

Bryant and Branuan
Ballinger John, painter, 974 Harrison
Ballinger PatricK R., wool grader, dwl E s Gilbert

bet Bryant and Brannan
Ballinger "Philipina, millinery, NE cor Minna and

Second
Ballinger William, hackman, American Exchange
Ballinger W. M., compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl

S s Lincoln nr Tavlor
Ballis D. D.. dwl Niaiitic Hotel
Ballon L.. employ^ with Goodwin & Co., 322 Pine
Ballon William N., foreman with D. Lamar, dwl

E s Valencia nr Seventeenth
Ballser Charles, butcher, with Louis Peres & Co.,

dwl White Place bet Seventh and Eighth
Balnier James, fireman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Balny Alexander. (M. PerpoU d; Co.) dwl .529 Pine
Baltasar Loellner, tanner, dwl Twenty-sixth bet

Howai d and Mission
Balthrop L. W., carpenter, dwl 227 Jlinna
Balton Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Balz Adolph, clerk Chief Quartermaster Div. Pac,

204 Sutter, dwl 558 Brvant
Balzer Henry, (Ziel, Berthean & Co.) 122 Cal
Bamar Frederick, shoemaker with Marks &

Calisher
BAMBER JOHN & CO., (.Toi^eph J. Bamher and

R. L. Taylor) Contra Costa Express, SW cor

Davis and Jackson
Baniber John, (John Bamher & Co.) dwl 1012

Montgomery
Bamher Joseph "j., (John Bamher & Co.) dwl 1012

Montgomery
Bamberger Charles, clerk with Thurnauer &, Zinn

dwi 435 Pine
Bambergner James, architect, dwl 228 Post
Bambnrgh Charles, painter, bds 423 Bnsh
Hamburgh Frank, painter, bds 423 Bush
Hamburgh George, painter, bds 423 Bush
Bamtield J. F., calker. Ship C. Ass.. Barra's Hall
Bamford Alfred, vocalist Bella Union, dwl 1315

Stockton
Banaher Patnck, hostler with W. A. Johnston, dwl

333 Bush
Bancroft Albert L., (H. H. Bancroft & Co.) dwl

S s California bet Franklin and Gough
Bancroft C. A., bricklayer. Bricklayers' Pro. Ass.,

751 Market
Bancroft Fred. A., clerk with H. H. Bancroft & Co.

dwl Ss California bet Franklin and Gongh
Bancroft G. F., bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro. Ass.,

751 Market
Bancroft Henry L., clerk with H. H. Bancroft &

Co., dwl S s Californi'i bet Franklin and Gough
BANCROFT H. H. & CO., (Albert L. Bancroft)

importing booksellers and stationers, 609 Mont-

gomei-y
Bancroft H. H., (H. H. Bancroft & Co.) dwl S s

California bet Franklin and Gough
Bancroft William B., salesman with H. H. Bancroft

<fc Co
Bandhold Frederick, farmer, dwl 736 Minna
BANDMANN, ,<J«//hs; NIELSEN (H.) & CO.,

importers aod commission merchants and gen-
eral agents Giant Powder Co., 210 Front
Bandmann Julius, (Bandmann, Nielsen & Co.) dwl

514 Lombard
Bandy Aaron N., clerk with William B. Larzelere,

d\yl 5 South Park
Bane David C, farmer, dwl I0I8 Montgomery
Bane William, stairbuilder with Dillon & Drew,

dwl New Pacific nr ^Mission
Bane. — See Bain and Baine
Banfield John F., ship carpenter, dwl 732 Harrison

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.

BEDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., exclusive Agents for Drake's Plantation Bitters.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Baugle Edward, salesman with Joseph Rohinson,

dwl 1819 Stockton
Bangs Edward, sea captain, dwl XW cor Main and

Brvant
Banie f'rederick. carpenter, dwl Xew Atlantic Hotel
BANK BRITISH COLUMBIA, William H. TiU-

inifhast, manager, 8E cor California and Sun
BANK BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, J. C4.

Sbepherd and Alex. S. Finnie agents, office 41 1

and -Ho California, (after January Ist, 1870, NE

cor California and Sansom)
BANK CALIFORNIA, NW cor California and

Sansoui
BANK CALIFORNIA BUILDING, NW cor

California and Sansom
BANK EXCHANGE, George F. Parker proprie-
tor, SE cor Montgomery and Washington
Bank Joseph, billiard table maker with P. Liesen-

feld, dwl 4 Hardie Place
Banks George S., proprietor Pacilic Livery Stable,

W s Jones bet Salter and Post
Banks James, fireman C. S. Nav. Co. stmr Cornelia
Banks John, cigar dealer, 673 Market, dwl Mont-
gomery House
Banks Joseph, carpenter, dwl 5 Hardie Place
Banks Joseph, laborer, dwl IrtQ Stewart
Banks Patrick, laborer with Cautrell, Dell & Co.,

dwl "222 Mission
Banks Robert, dravnian with Earle &. Waters, dwl

208 Leidesdorff
BANKS (Tkomax C.J & CO., bankers, SW cor

Montgomerv and Commercial
Banks Thomas "C, f Banks <S- Co. J dwl 724 Cal
Bunks ^VVilliam J &, DnRoee fFrnnch F.J manu-
facturers bed comforters and clothing, etc., 402

Sacramento
Banks William {Banks & DuRoseJ dwl 1419

Washington
Banks William, cook, bds 531 East
Banks VViliam, seaman, dwri9 Commercial
Banks William O., clerk with S. C. Bugbee & Son,

402 Mont, dwl Washington bet Leav and Hyde
Bannalian Henrv, hostler Fashion Stables, dwr333

Bush
Bannam John, porter bottler, 514 Green, dwl 512

Green
Bannan Charles, waiter N. P. T. Co., dwl 535 First
Bannen Hugh, laborer, dwl 214 Prospect Place
Banner Patrick, tanner, dwl E s Columbia bet

Solano and Butte
Banner Simon, fof Banner Bros., Virginia, Xev..

and Xcvada, Cal. J office 308 California, dwl

Nucleus Hotel
Bannerman John, carpenter Empire Jlill, dwl cor

Mission and Second
Bannerol Eugene A., machinist with Garcin &

Periam, dwl 232 Jessie
Bannett Harris, boarding, 235 Keamy
Banning Benjamin, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Banning Eliza, cloakmaker, dwl 9 14 Howard
Banning John, inspector, dwl 11 Kearny
Banning John, laborer, dwl N s Pacific bet Van

Ness Avenue and Franklin
Banning Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Banning Philip, laborer Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

Sixth bet Minna and Natoma
Baniiings Patrick, laborer with J B. Kemp
Bannister Edward Jr., bookkener with J. W. Gale

& Co., dwl 1016 Taylor
Bannister John, ship carpenter, dwl 425 Fremont
Bannister Joseph, longshoreman, dwl 425 B'remont
Bannon Charles, waiter C. S. Nav. Co. stmr Capital
Bannon John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bannon Malachi, principal St. Francis Mission

Parochial School, dwl W s Dolores bet Sixteenth

and Seventeenth
Bannon Michael, laborer, S. F. Gas Co
Banstun C. B., bricklayer, B. Pro. Asa., 751 Market
Baptisle Antoine, seaman, bils 5J Sacramento

Bapiiste Joseph, cook Lick House

Baquet Pierre, tailor with Eugene Boucher, 537 Sac

Bara Alexander, jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.,

dwl Market nr Sixth
Baradas Francisco, hairdresser, bds SW cor Drumm

and Oregon
Bavadou Auguste, laborer, dwl 510 Broadwajr
Barailhe Joiiii, wheelwright with A. Bourgeois, dwl

Pacific bet Kearny and Dupont
Barao C. Joseph, hairdresser, dwl 117 Clark
Barateau Auguste, extraman S. F. F. D., dwl 510

Broadway
Baraty Francis, {Garran Sf B.J dwl 241 Stevenson
Baraty John, butcher, 1224 Dupont
Barba D. G. dwl E s Sonoma Place
Barbat John, physician and apothecary, 910 Pacific
Barbaste Anton, "laundry, 838 Clay
Barbatta Frederick, fisherman, dwl 27 Clay
Barbe Jean, nurseryman, dsvl NW cor Bush and

Baker
BARBER EDMUND L., engraver, office 302 Mont-
gomery, room 12 third floor
Barber Elam, dwl 227 Minna
Barber Enos W., (Lanton & Co.^ dwl 741 Market
Barber Frederick, painter, dwl 802 Jackson
BARBER HENRY P., attorney at law, office and

dwl 240 Montgomery
Barber John A., (colored) pla.«terer, dwl 1023 Pac
Barber Richard, (colored) shipping merchant, 633

Clav
Barber Robert L., (Risley Sf B.J dwl 327 Pine
Barber Samuel, coal passer P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Barber Thomas H., special policeman, dwl 1222 Pac
Barber William, (Doyle & B.J attorney at law,

ofiiee SW cor Jlont and Clay, dwl 421 Ellis
Barber William, machine hand with L. &. E. Eman-
uel, dwl 606 Third
Barber William, special policeman, dwl Berry near

Third
Barber William M., blacksmith, dwl W s Capp bet

Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Barber Zachariah T., porter with H. J. M. Troutt,

dwl SE cor Steiner and Tyler
Barbier Arniond, special officer, dwl 919 Howard
Barbier Eugene, teacher, dwl XE cor Minna and

Julia
Barbier Eunice Madame, dressmaker, 614 Cal
Barbier JIary Jlrs.. furnished rooms, 731 Wash
Barbier Paul L. & Co.. f Thomas J. GorhamJ street

car advertisers, office 9 Post
Barbier Paul L., {PnnlL. Barbier $;■ Co. J dwl XE

cor Minna and Julia
Barbier Pauline Madame, laundress, 435 Bush
Barbour William, carpenter, dwl G06 Third
Barcello Joseph, shoemaker, Es Drumm bet Jackson

and Oregon
Barchis Heiiry, laborer with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,

dwl cor Beale and Mission
Barchis Thomas, helper with McAfee, Spiers &

Co., dwl cor Beale and Mission
Barckes Christian, bootblack with George B. Mover,

dwl Tittel's Buildiiiif
BARCKHAUSEX JULIUS, agent German Benev-
olent Society, office 732 Wash, dwl 8 Louisa
Barclay Andrew' J., dwl 515 California
Barclay David, superintendent laborers Castom

House, dwl 4 Clarice Place
Barclay David A., SMlesman with C. C Hastings

&'Co., dwl S s Natoma bet Eighth and Ninth
Bai'clay Robert H., carriagemaker with Kimball

• Manuf. Co., dwl 907 Clay
Bard John, shoemaker, dwl 338 Bush
Bardell John W., machinist, dwl Fifteenth near

First Avenue
Bardellini, Angelo &. Co.. ( Mariano C acioppo J ^^,

27 Washington Market, dwl 20 Washington
Barden Patrick, carpenter, dwl Sixth Avenue and L
Bardenwerper Charles T., drayman, 208 Front, dwl

Eleventh bet Howard and Folsom

EDWARD BOSQUl & CO., Paper Rulers, Leidesdorff st., corner of Clay.

C. p. VAir SCHAACK & CO., N'os. 712, 714 and 710, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Bardet Alexander, collector with Abel Guy, dwl 9

PiDckney Place
Bardet Constance ]\Irs., millinery, 928 Dupont
Bardet Gilbert, clerk, dwl 928 Dupont
Bardwell (J. L) & Co., steam bag factory, 105

Clay, dwl Frank's Building, Brenham Place
Bare Andrew, dwl 514 Bush
Barele Florette, pantryman, 5-31 Commercial, dwl

NW cor Sanson! and Merchant
Baretell I. S., laborer with J. B. Kemp
Barghorn August, waiter, 253 Stewart '

Bargon Martin, tailor, 31 Gear}'
Bargone Leonardo, porter with Pascal, Dubedat &

Co., dwl 2218 Mason
Bargstream George, clerk with Grennan & Cran-

ney, dwl 3 Miles Court
Baribault Alexander, blacksmith, 108 Post
Baribault Mathilda, Madame, millinery, 108 Post
Barichievicb John «fe Co., (John Viiaih) restaurant,

1018 Market
Barielles Francisco M., miner, dwl S s Hinckley nr

Dupont
Barielles Thomas, (CaBsou & Co.) dwl San Bruno

road, five miles from City Hall
Barilh6 Augnste, tailor with'Jules Mialon, dwl 724

Washington
Barino & Co., (Chinese) cigar manufacturers, 735

Commercial
Bark William, vocalist, dwl 845 Dupont
Barkdorf John, cooper, dwl 11 Pacific
Barkeloo John, general agent, office 8 Stevenson's

Building, dwl Lick House
Barker Abner H., office 434 California, dwl 205 Post
Barker Frank, president House Carpenters' Pro-
tective Union, dwl Sixteenth Avenue bet P and

Q, South San Francisco
Barker Geo., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Barker G. Frederick, corresponding clerk with J.

C. Merrill & Co., dwl 14 Stanly Place
Barker Grace, (widow) dwl SE cor Folsom and

Eleventh
Barker Henry N., trunkmaker, dwl Twenty -fourth,

bet Hampshire and York
Barker Hosea, painter, dwl SE cor Nineteenth and

Howard
Barker Isaac Jr., (Colby Sj- B.J res California City,

Marin County
Barker Jacob, trunk maker with H. Behrendt &. Co.,

dwl 765 Silver
Barker James, painter, dwl 219 Clara
Barker James jr., painter, dwl 141 Market
BARKER JAMES L. & CO., f William E. Nor-
wood) conuuission hardware, 223 Sansom
Barker James L., (James L. Barker & Co.) dwl

911 Pine
Barker J. E., foreman with J. B. Kemp
Barker J. H., storekeeper P. M. S. S. Golden City
Barker John, driver, dwl 527 Filbert, rear
Barker Joshua, bookkeeper with Coghill, Lyons &

Co., dwl 737 Pine
Barker Theodore, brewer, dwl 828 Howard
Barker Thomas, bricklayer, dwl SW cor Harrison

and Seventh
Barker Tiniotiiv L., (Wellman, Peck S^- Co. ^ dwl

28 0-FarreU
Barker William, contractor, corner Eighth and

Bryant
Barkes Thomas, job wagon, Clay bet Front and

Davis
Barkhaus D., (F. W. S^ D. Barkhaus) dwl 10 Turk
BARKHAUS F. W. & D., German books and sta-

tionerv, 535 Kearny
Barkhaus F. W., (F. W. & D.BarkhmisJ dwl 502

Stockton
Barkley George T. N., clerk Oriental Bonded

Warehouse, dwl SE cor Union and Leav
Barkley William, dwl SE cor Leav and Union
Barks "Thomas, molder, dwl Vi 8 Grant Place nr

Folsom

Barlage Henry, cabinetmaker with Geo. O. Whit-
ney & Co., dwl 3 Cushman nr Sacramento
Barlen William, longshoreman, dwl NW cor Lilly

and Franklin
Barles G. , carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Barlow Astell, hammer-tender Pacific Rolling Mill
Barlow A. T., shipwright, dwl Portsmouth House
Barlow Carrie Miss, assistant teacher Washington

Grammar School, dwl 909 Clay
Barlow Charles, (R. G. Diui & Co. J resides New

York
Barlow Eli.sha T., machinist, dwl S s Alameda nr

Columbia
Barman Jonas, com merchant, dwl 321 Minna
Barman Jonas S., with M. Barman, SW cor Fif-
teenth and Mission
Barman Michael, groceries and liquors, SW cor

Fifteenth and Mission
Barnard Edward, local policeman, dwl 735 Market
Barnard Frank, bookkeeper with B. H. Ramsdell,

dwl 418 Eddy
Barnard George H., drayman with Thomas H.

Selby & Co., dwl S s Linden nr Octavia
Barnard Henry, laborer with George Torrens, dwl

N 8 Clay bet Hyde and Larkin
BARNARD ISAAC D., real estate and general

business agent, office 204 Mont, dwl 10 John
Barnard John B., salesman, 11 Montgomery, dwl

722 California
Barnard John P., with William Levy, SE cor

O'Farrelland Stockton
Barnard Moses S., stevedore, dwl 145 Silver
Barnard Robert, engineer steamer Sierra Nevada,

dwl 129 Fourth
Barnard Thomas G., contractor, dwl 32 Rincon PI
Barnes Charles A., plasterer, dwl SW cor Howard

and Twenty-fourth
Barnes Denni8,*carpenter, dwl 122 Montgomery Blk
Barnes Edward, dwl 208 Jones
Barnes Eliza B. Miss, assistant teacher Deuman

School, dwl 933 Howaid
Barnes Fredrick, carpenter with Mech. Mill & M.

Co., dwl 551 Mission
Barnes George, dwl SE cor Market and Fourth
BARNES GEORGE ED., (P. B. Forster 4- Co.J

dwl 813 Stockton bet Sacramento and Clay
Barnes James, horseshoer with Patrick Brannan,

dwl 14 Hunt
Barnes Lafayette S., printer, dwl 1304 Taylor
Barnes William, carpenter, 913 Market
Barnes William Jr., carpenter, dwl 913 Market
BARNES WILLIAM H. L., attorney at law, office

436 California, dwl 2() Laurel Place
Barnes William W., printer, dwl 815 Montgomery

Barnes , conductor Central R. R

Barnett David, tailor with Abraham Zinnamon, dwl

SW cor Second and Stevenson
Barnett Isaac, merchant, dwl 361 Minna
Barnett John, mariner, bds 115 Clark
Barnett Joseph, jobber, dwl 13 Everett
Barnett Joseph, tailor, 708 Folsom
Barnett Joseph P., liquor saloon, cor Stockton and

O'Farrell, dwl 4.56 Clementina
Barnett M. S., grain dealer, office 210 Davis, dwl

1011 Stockton
Barnett Norman W., milkman, dwl 216 Clementina
Barnett Philip, conductor, dwl 29 Post
Barnett — See Barnert and Bannett
Barney James M., (Hooper, Whiting & Co.J res

Arizona '

Barney Thomas V., miner, dwl 202 Fourth
Barnhisel E. R., carrier Alta California, dwl NE cor

Brady and Mission
Barnhissel Henry, clerk with Toklas, Wise &- Co.,

26 Sausom
Barnstead Thomas D., bookkeeper with Moulton

Bros., dwl 219 Drumm
Barnstein Louis, peddler, dwl SW cor Washington
and Sansom

E. H. JOIfES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Laces and Embroideries.

BEDINGTON", HOSTETTER & CO., keep a fuU and choice stock Paints, Oil Colors, etc.

SAX FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Baranni C. S. Mrs., dwl 809 Slockton

Barniim William, butciier with Frank Ebbingban-

sen, dwl XE cor Kentucky and Gilniore
Barnwell Tboniiis, macbinist, 3wl 49 Stevenson
Barnwell Tlioniaa F., blacksoiiib with Jobn K. Sims,

dwl 721 Mission
Barny Edward, builder, dwl International Hotel
Baron Abraham, tailor, 23 Pacific, dwl olO Bdwy
Barou Adolph, shoecntter, dwl E a Eitrhtli nr Fols'om
Baroteau August, laborer and extraraan H. & L.

Co. No. U, S. F. F. D., dwl 510 Broadway
Baroussa Paul, (Honette, Wendling if Co.) dwl

XE cor Dupont and Broadway
Barquin Francois, tailor, dwl lOil JIarket
1 Barr John, with S. F. Gas Works, dwl 905 Folsom
Barr John D., luubrelia and parasolmaker, 615

.Mission, dwl 513 Mission
Barr Hannah, (widow) dwl 318 Oak
Barr Xeal, molder, dwl SE cor Twenty-third and

Harrison
Barr Oren, dwl 228 Post
Barr S. A. Miss, assistant teacher Girls' High School,

dwl ion Bush
Barr William H., mariner, dwl N s Bay bet Leav-
I enworlh and Hyde'

BARKA EZEKIEL I., tobacconist, 114 First, dwl
I 4 Miuna

Banaillac Charles, basketmaker with Victor N^avlet,
dwl 37 Lonisa
i BAKRAS HALL, XW cor First and Minna
Bairand Louis, porter, 533 Kearny
Burredis P. E., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Barrell Samuel, clerk with A. H. Lissak Jr., dwl 44
I Third

j Barrere Jean, restaurant, 1020 Stockton
I Barrere Louis, driver, dwl 740 Howard
I Barret John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
' Barreti Angelo, waiter with G. Campi & Co., 519
I Cliv

BARRETT & SHERWOOD, (Robert Sheru-ood,
successor^ importers and dealers in watches,
diamonds, jewelry etc., 517 Jlontgomery
Barrett Alfred, waichmaker, 13 Second, "dwl 236
Seventh

i Barrett Catherine Miss, laundress, dwl 59 Stevenson
j Bariett Charles, carpenter, dwl 310 Fremont
; Barrett Cornelius, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Barrett D. W., upholsterer with Jlestre & Pouza-
doux, dwl XW cor Green and Mason
! Barrett Edward, laborer, d wl S s Xatoma bet Seventh
I and Eighth

Barrett Edward, laborer, with C. S. Xav. Co., dwl
2u Clementina
: Barrett Edward, shoemaker, dwl 15 Stevenson
; Barrett Francis A., carpenter, dwl Sixteenth Avenue
nr Hunter's Point
Barrett George, maltster withPaulin, Huand & Co.,

dwl 723 Green
Barrett George, seaman P. M. S. S. Colorado
Barrett Henry, money broker, dwl 639 market
Barrett Horace T., clerk with Geo. Howes & Co.,
! dwl 26^ Kearny

[ Barrett Hugh, fireman P. M. S. S. Colorado
I Barrett James, bookkeeper with Jloynihan & Ait-
ken, dwl 228 Minna
Barrett James, laborer with E. Fanning, dwl X 8

Clieslnut bet Stockton and Powell
Barrett James, painter, dwl 112 Dora
Barrett James A., market, SW cor Sixth and Ste-
venson
Barrett John, clerk with Jobn O'Kane, dwl 213

Keai-ny
Barrett John, farmer, E 8 San Jos6 Road, six miles

from City Hall
Barrett fLati:renceJ & McCulIough, (Jokn)^ man-
agers California Theater, N s Bush bet Kearny
aiid Dupont
Barrett Lawrence, (Barrett & McQullough) dwl
Occidental Hotel

Barrett Lonis, seaman P. M. S. S. Colorado
Barrett Maria Miss, furnished rooms, 1206 Stockton
Barrett Marv Mrs., Sideswomau, 111 Montgomery,

dwl 606 0' Farrell
Barrett Jlichael, boilermaker, dwl 34 Minna
Barrett Michael, calker, dwl S s Xatoma bet Seventh

and Eighth
Barrett Patrick, express wagon, cor Montgomery

and Merchant
Barret Paul, stonecutter, Stonecutters' Association,

7ol Market
Barreti Peter, molder Jackson Foundry, dwl .^35

Howard
Barrett Richard, picture framemaker with Parkin-
son & Mahony, dwl 425 Stevenson
Barrett Richard, storekeeper with Forbes Brothers

& Co.. dwl 805 Sausom
Barrett T. W., watchmaker, dwl 507 Mission
Barrett William, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bariett William, sbipwiight. Ship. Ass., Ban-a'sHall
Barrett William F., molder with Wm. Brodie, dwl

SW cor Folsom and Beale
BaiTett William G., cashier S. F. Gas Co., dwl 709

Taylor
Barrette Cornelius, clerk, dwl 5 Post
Barringe George, laborer, dwl Adams House
Barringer Elizabeth Mrs., teacher and dress pat-
terns, 830 Market
Barringer H. G., clerk with H. B. Tichenor & Co.,

dwl 23 Welsh
Barringer Wm., carpenter, dwl 830 Market
Barrington Alexander, compositor Examiner, dwl

1716 Stockton
Barrington George, ( Werner Sf B.) dwl SW cor

Clay and Polk
Barrington George J., artist, dwl XW comer Fonrth

and Lonisa
Barrington John, mailing clerk S. F. Postoffice, dwl

SW cor Fonrth and Louisa
Barrington William B.. storekeeper with Dickson,

DeWolf & Co., dwl Xs Broadway nr Kearny
Barris Adolph, butcher with A. Dolet, dwl Fran-
cisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Barris H. D., Philadelphia Market, 904 Stockton
Barns Laverue, mining, otfice 419 California, dwl

912 Bush
Barritter Louis, carpenter, dwl 507 Mission
Barroe Joseph, hairdresser with Francis Bollinger,

dwl S s Clark bet Davis and Front
BARROILHET HEXRY, ( Belloc Freres) and

Consul for Chili, office 535 Clay, res Oakland
Barrois Armand, compositor Daily Times, dwl 1022

Washington
Barron Adolph, cutter with Marks & Calisher, dwl

cor Folsom and Eighth
Ban-on Cornelius, laundryman Cosmopolitan Hotel,

dwl 813 Howard
BaiTon Cornelius J., painter, 815 Market
Barron Henry, carpenter. South San Francisco, dwl

corner Russ and Xatoma
Barron Henry, hairdresser with Hermann Lewis,

dwl X 8 Broadwav bet Dupont and Kearny
Barron House, Mrs. Victoriue Barron proprietress,

1006 Dupont
Barron John, painter, dwl 2 Terrace View
Barron Joseph, (Burron «fc Co. J dwl 711 Pine
Barron M. D., foreman with City Grading Co
Barron Michael, carpenter, dwl 543 Xatoma
Barron Michael, wiili Palmer, Knox & Co., dwl 69

Minna
Barron N. R., ship joiner, Shij). J. Ass., 751 Market
Barron Patrick, painter, dwl 615 Commercial
Barron Thomas, laborer with James P. Pierce
Barron Victoriue Mrs., proprietress Barron House,

1006 Duj)oiit
Barron Willi.im. carpenter, dwl 621 California
BARROX r »'//""« E.J A CO., (JoM-nk Barron

and Thumnx Z?(7/y commission mercLants, office

NW cor California and Sansom

EDWARD BOSQUI L CO., Printers and Bookbinders, Leidesdorlf st., from Clay to Commercial.

-C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Wos. 712, 714 and 716, Keamy Street.

Barron William E., (Barron <Jf- Co.) dwl 606

Stockfon
Barron William R., carpenter, Awl 306 Fremont
Barrett John, laborer, dwl Ws Kansas bet Twenty-
second and Twenty third
Barrow Martin, laborer, dwl SE cor Front and Pa-
cific
Barrows Daniel F.. painter, dwl 29 Second
Barrows George N., engineer Yolo Mills, dwl XE

cor Ninth and Harrison
Barrows William (S. F. Straw Works) dwl 233

Third
Barrns Daniel L., jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.,

dwl 1308 Powell
Barry Andrew, conductor Oranibns R. R
Barry Charles, carpenter, dwl 31:2 Fremont
Barry Charles E., clerk with Richard Tobin, dwl

1513 Tavlor
Barry Daniel, clerk S. F. Gas Co., dwl 167 Peny
Barry Daniel, longshoreman, dwl 33.5 Ritch
Barry David, laborer, dwl 3fi5 Natoma
Barry David, laborer, dwl X s Gaven bet Stock-
ton and Powell
Barry David, sailmaker with John Harding
Barry Edmund, milkrauch, dwl S s Bernal Hights

nr San Bruno road
Barry Edward, laborer, dwl -23 Anthony
Barry Edward, real estate agent, office 214 Mont-
gomery
Barry E. H. (widow) dwl 923 Pacific
BaiTy Ellen, (widow) dwl 310 Fifth
Barry Henry, waiter, P. M. S. S. Sacramento
BarrV James, foreman with Nelson & Doble, dwl

211 Taylor
Barry James, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Barry James, tea dealer, dwl 111 Fifth
Barry James F., sashmaker with D. H. McDonald

& Co., dwl 17 ilarriscjn Avenue
Barry John, boot crimper with Buckingham &

Heeht, dwl 1106 Howard
Barry John, butcher, dwl 507 Mission
Barry John, carpenter, dwl Ns Hickory nr Franklin
Barry John, cartman, 565 Stevenson
Barry John, coachman with W. F. Babcock, dwl

418 Folsom
Barry John, driver, Clementina Street Livery

Stable, dwl 20 Clementina
Barry John, laborer, dwl 24 Clara
Barry John, laborer, dwl 262 Stevenson
Barry John, laborer, dwl X s Hinckley
Barry John, laborer, Fulton Foundry, dwl 60 Te-
hama
Barry John, laborer. Market Street R. R
Barry John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Barry John, painter, dwl 359 Clementina
Barry John, S. J. teacher St. Ignatius College, 841

Market
Barry John, molder Empire Foundry, dwl 60
Tehama " !

Barry John H., clerk, dwl 213 Taylor |

B.arry John T., (Lyons & B.) dwl XE cor Geary |
and Buchanan |

Barry Laurence, job wagon, dwl cor Brannan and

Gilbert
Barry Martin, boot and shoemaker, 948 Market,

dwl Martin's Block, Ss Market nr Seventh
Barry Martin, tailor, dwl X s Post nr Laguna
Barry Mary Miss, nurse, dwl Emmet Place nr

Stockton
Bariy Mary Mrs., laundress, dwl .35 Valparaiso
Barry Michael, carpenter Empire Mills, dwl 38

Xatoma
Barry Michael, laborer, dwl 512 5Ii.*.sion
Bariy Michael, laborer Pioneer Woolen F
Barry Michael J., fruits, SW cor Sac and Sansom I
Bari-y Patrick, (Allen & Co.) dwl XW cor Folsom I
and Rausch j

Bari-y Patrick, butcher wiib Smith, Brown & Co.,
dwl Eighth nr Howard I

Barry Patrick, deck hand C. S. Xav. Co. steamer

.Julia
Barry Patrick, gasfitter, dwl 649 Stevenson
Barry Patrick, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery,

dwl cor Eiifhth and Shipley
Barry Patrick, laborer S. V. Water Works, dwl 649

Stevenson
Barry Patrick, laborer with James P. Pierce
Barry Patrick, policeman City Hall, dwl Ivy near

Franklin
Bariy Patrick O., clerk County Clerk, dwl 923

Pacific
Barrv Richard, laborer S. F. & P. Suear Refinery,

dwl 260 Clara
Barry Richard, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl

W s Larkin nr California
Bariy Robert, bookkeeper with Moss &: Beadle,

dwl 109 Montgomery
Barry Robert, lumberman, dwl 302 Fremont
Barry Robert, ropemaker, dwl Ss Sixteenth near

Guerrero
Barry Robert, tailor, dwl 11 Trinity Court
Barry R. S., stevedore, Lumb. Stev. Ass., Barra's

Hall
Barry T. , barber, dwl 507 Mission
Barry Terese, (widow) seamstresf!, dwl 112 Shipley
BARRY (Theodore A.) Ss. VKVIY.'S, ( Benjamin

A.) wines and liquors, 413 Monttr«niei-y
Barry Theodore A., (Barry 6c Patteu'j dwl 709

Gear}'
Barry Thomas, ass't janitor Boys' High School
Barry Thomns, carpenter, dwl 5*60 Mission
BARRY THOMAS, Clementina Street Livery Sta-
ble, 16 and 18 Clementina, dwl 236 First
Barry Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Bay nr Keamy
Barry Thomas, shoemaker with Buckingham &

Hecht, dwl 23 Ellis
Barry William, calker. Ship. C. Ass., Barra's Hall
Barry William, carpenter, dwl 310 Fifth
Barry William, comedian Maguire's Opera House,

dwl 845 Dupont
Barry William, compositor Alta California, dwl 1306

Jackson
Barry William, foreman Omnibus R. R
Barry William, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Barry William, policeman City Hall, dwl 556

Xatoma
Barry William, ship carpenter, dwl 21 Rausdi
Barry William G., furnished rooms, 200 Stockton
Barry William R., teamster, dwl X s Austin nr Oc-

tavia
Barsch Joseph, carpenter. H. C. League, 25 Post
Barse" William, calker. SbipC. A,ss, Barra's Hall
Barstow Alfred, U. S. Postal Agent, office ci,r Wash-
ington and Custom House Place, dwl SW cor

Nevada and Pennsylvania Avenue
Barstow Ajison, weigher, Custom House, dwl W s

Pennsylvania Avenue Potrero Xuevo
Barstow ( D. P.) & Garber, (Jukn) attorneys at

law, office 6 and 7 Montgomery Block
Barstow D. P., ( Bar state & Garber) residence

Oakland
Barstow Ed., property clerk Pacific Union Express

Co., dwl .313 Sutter
Barstow Frederick O. Rev., assistant rector Grace

Church, SE California and Stockton
BARSTOW. (GeorseJ STETSOX (Edward Gray)

&L HOUGHTOX, (Roscoe E.) attorneys at
law, office 315 California
Barstow Georue, (Barstow, Stetson Sf Houghton)

dwl 927 Pine
Barstow Simon F., compositor Alta California
Bai-stow William, Editor Mining & Scientific Press
Bartellinaere Charles, laborer, dwl 425 Filbert
Bartelo William (colored) bootblack with William

Joseph, dwl 37 Scott
Bartels Conrad, musician, dwl 1518 Powell
Bartels Frederick, laborer with Ellerkamp & Co.,
dwl Xew Alaska Hotel

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Fancy Dry Goods.

KEDINGTOjM, HOSTETTEB & CO., Agents of Mason & Pollard's Anti-Malaria Pills.

SAN

FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Biirtels George, upholsterer with ScbroJer & Co.,

dwl '27'S Steveneou
Bartels {Henry J & Skeantlebnrj', ( IVilliamJ wines

and li(iii(>rs, 411 Saiisorn
Bartels Henry, (Bartels & Skeanilcbury) dwl 411

Sansom
Bartels Richard, waiter rJ2 Stewart
Bartet Jean Baptiste Mrs., teacher, dwl 71.5 Greeu
Bartfeld E.. carpenter, H. C. Leai,'ne, -lb Post
Bartli Cliaileri, hootniaker, UIT Sutter
Baitli Charlrs H., U. S. A. Quartermaster's clerk,

dwl 71!) Harrison
Bartheloope Francis, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bartheu (Frank) it Dezaux (Alfred P.) cigars and

tobacco, 710 Market
Barthen Frank, (Barthen & Dezaux) dwl 1021

Post

Bartliolomans Johann, laborer Cal Sntrar Ketiuery

Bartholomew Heni'V G.,. job wagon, SE cor Front

and Pine, dwl L s Devisadero bet Sacramento

and Clav

BAKTHROP (Edward) & CASEY (Jamex)

butcliers, 432 Geary
Barthrop Edward, (Barthrop Sf Casey) dwl Ade-
laide PLice nr Taylor
Bartlett .\ll)ert J., dravman witii Grosb & Ruther-
ford, dwl U-i Eddy
Harriett Alfred, real estate, dwl 1007 Market
Barilett Charles H., local policeman, dwl 54 Third
BARTLETT f Columbus) &, PRATT, (LeoniJas

E.J attorneys at law, office 63(3 Sacramento
Bartlett Columbus, (Bartlett <fc Pratt) dwl 850

Market
Bartlett Ear], attorney at law, office 34 Montgom-
ery Block, dwl 212 Green
Bartlett G. A., clerk, dwl 507 Mission
Bartlett George, ship carpenter, dwl 504 Howard
Bartlett James H., carpenter, dwl 308 Tehama
Bartlett J. C. drayman with Groseh &. Rutherford,

dwl 122 Eddy"
Bartlett Jonathan D., paiuter, N s Sixteenth bet

Dolores and Guerrero
Bnrtlett Mary A., (widow) dwl 34 Oak Grove Av
Barilett M. \\., dwl 316 Pine

Bartlett Pliny, (Hallelt, B. & Dulton) res Oak-
land Point
Bartlett Robert B., porter 206 Sansom, dwl SW cor

Gough and Hickory
Bartlett Rulus K., (L. S. Allen J^- Co.) dwl NW

cor Howard and First
BAKTLETr WASHINGTON, County Clerk, office

\>i City Hall, dwl S.jO .Market
BARTLETT WILLIAM C, Bulletin Editorial

Rooms, dwl 1602 Taylor
Bartley Frank, boilerm'aker Risdon Iron Works,

dv.l 125 Dora
Bartlev William, clerk, dwl 116 Morton
liAiri'LlXG (IVilliam) & VLlSmXlA., ( Henry )

()ookbinders, 505 Clay cor Sansom
Bartling William, (Burtfing Jj- Kimball) res Oak-
laud
Baitlinais John, watchman, dwl S 8 Boyd nr Chesley
Bartman Anthony, carpenter, Pacific nr Powell, dvvl

1522 Dupoiit
Bartman Ferdinand, carpenter, dwl .')22 Filbert, rear
Bartman J. Charles, musician, dwl 1306 Kearny
Bartman John, carpenter, dwl 1522 Dupout
BaHnian Mathias, dwl 1522 Dnpont
Bartniaun John C, musician, dwl 1306 Keaniy
Barto Harrison, ^.S/>rt«W;«o- Jj- B.) A\y\miB.ovt
Barto Mary, (widow) dwl 907 Greenwich
Bartoldus Joseph, <loor maker with George Schef-

fauer, dwl 33 Rausch
Bartolo Victoria, carpenter, dv.'l 18 Folsom
BARTON B. F. & CO., (Edward Carroll) propri-
etors Pi.meer .Salt Works, depot 211-213 Sac
Barton Yi.V.,/B F.Barton JSj- C'o.y dwl junction

Market and Ellis
Barton James, bootmaker, 813 Batteiy

Barton John. President Union Pacific Salt Co., 218

Sacramento, dwl 15 Lainel Place
BARTON (John C.) &. RU ITER, (R. A.) guns,

pistols, cutlery, etc., 609 Clay
Barton John C, (Barton ^ Ku'tter) re3 New York
Barton Joshua H., sawyer, dwl 181 Jessie
Barton Willard T., clerk with Union Pacific Salt

Co., dwl 18 Guv Place
Barton William, blacksmith Avitb P. Herold, dwl

San Bruno Road, nr Gerard
Barton William, painter, dwl NW cor Union and

Moore
Barton William, stevedore, dwl W s Stock nr Bay
Barton William H., stock broker, office 419 Cala,

dwl 1223 Washington
Bartram &. Fantou Sewing Machines, G. H. Arnold

agent, 411 Kearny
Bartsch Charles, carriage black8mith,bdsE8 Valen-
cia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Bartz Jacob, restaurant, dwl 731 California
Baruch Isaac, merchant, dwl 108 Seventh
Baruman George, clothing, dwl 13 Hartman
Barut Remond, butcher, 1402 Stockton
Baruth Ernest, groceries and liqnors, NW cor Post

aud Hyde
Barwick P., third assistant engineer P. M. S. S.

Sacramento
Baryack Charles, baskets, etc., 665 Mission
Barz August, blacksmitti Kimball Manuf. Co., dwl

709 Folsom
Basch Arthur, salesman with F. M. West, dwl 231

Sutter
Baschert Andrew, carpenter, dwl 30 Eleventh
Bascus Clenientia, (widow) dwl 15 Bannam Place
Baselini Alexander, inteiTjreter, City and County

Hospital, SW cor Stockton and Fmncisco
Basford Jacob K., druggist, NE cor Post and Mason
Bash Henry, fancy goods and gents' furnishing

goods, 648 Jlai^ket, dwl 632 Market
Bash Hyman, dwl SE cor Fifth and Shipley
Basham Frederick & Son (Frederick Basham Jr.)

modelers and plaster workers. 28 Geary
Basbani Frederick, (Frederick Basham & Son)

dwl 307 Eddy
Basham Frederick Jr., (Frederick Basliam & Son)

dwl .307 Eddy
Basillio Joseph, engineer Black Diamond Coal Co.,

dwl cor Green and Sansom
Baskerville John, morticer with B. & J. S. Doe, dwl

23 Fifth Avenue
Baskerville (Richard D.) & Co., (VV. H. Basker-
ville) hairdre.-sers .and shaviug saloon, NE cor

Howard and Thiid
Baskerville Richard D., (Baskerville & Co.) hair-
dresser, 305 Davis, (and Baskerville & Co.)

dwl 23 Fifth Avenue
Baskerville William H., ( Baskerville & Co.)A\s\ 23

Fifth Avenue
Basler George A., painter, dwl 3 Hnrriet
Bass Chester, (colored) barber, dwl 919 Broadway
Bass Thomas J., agent Prince's Metallic Paint, '735

Market, dwl E s Filmore bet Bush and Piue
Basse Geo., tanner, dwl 507 Mission
Basse Thomas & Co., commission merchant, oflBce

220 Front
Bassett (Charles /=".>& White, (Albert IF.; produce

commission, 212 Washington
Bassett Charles F., (Bassett & White) dwl N B

Mission ur Twelfth
Bassett Cyrus, third officer P. M. S. S. Montana
Bassett Daniel, engineer P. M. S. S. China, dwl 54

Clementina
Bassett Frederick J., paperhanger and plasterer, dwl

309 Fifth
BasseltJ. M., reporter San Francisco Herald, dw!

522 Montgomery
BASSETT JOSEPH, wholesale flour and grain and

agent Clinton Flour Mills, 221 and 223 Clay, res

Alameda County

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Steel and Copperplate Engravers and Printers, cor. Clay and Commercial.

C. p. VAir SCHAACK & CO., Wos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.'

SAN FKANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Baesett M. L., carpenter, dwl NW cor Church and

Jersey
Bassett Nathaniel, doorkeeper California Theater,

dwl 408 Dupont
Bassett Robert, bookkeejier with Lnther P. Fisher
Bassine Bernardo, meterman S. F. Gas Co., dwl

449! Tehama
Bassity James E., plasterer, dwl cor Hyde and Turk,

rear
Bassity Mathew, plasterer, dwl 211 Minna
Bastheim Joseph, f Einstein Bros. 4' Co. J dwl 431

O'Farrell
Bastian Jacob, (Messner i!^- B.J dwl 721 Sansom
Bastian Jolm. laborer California Sugar Relinery,

dwl cor Eighth and Bryant
Bastian Philip, dwl 711 Lombard
Baston Abner F., driver willi Miller & Hall, dwl

N s McAllister bet Buchanan and Webster
Baston Joseph F., laborer with Miller & Hull, dwl

N 8 McAllister bet Buchanan and Webster
Basye Lismund, groceries and liquors, 828 Clay
Batavia Philip, hairdressing saloon, 641 Kearny,

dwl 514 Green
Batchelder David F., special policeman, dwl N s

Brannan nr Sixth
Batchelder John R., carpenter, dwl 210 Mason
Batchelder L. L., stevedore, dwl 1026 Clay
Batchelder T., captain bark Oakland, pier 1 Stewart,

res Oakland
Batchelder. — See Baehelder
Batcheldor Carrie Miss, w.ines and liquors, SW cor

Third and King
BATCHELOR EDWARD P., attorney at law,

office 10 Montgomery Block, dwl NVV cor Fol-

som and Second
Batchelfro James, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bateke John, gardener, dwl 507 Mission
Bateman David, engineer tug Wiziird, office with

Goodall (.V Nelson cor East and Merchant
Bateman Henry, carpenter, dwl 530 Folsoin
BATEMAN IJfENRY C, Catholic bookseller, eta

tioner, and bookl)inder, 227 Kearny, dwl SE cor

Pacific and Gough
Bateman f James J & Phillips, fEdwardJ bootmakers,

204 Commercial
Bateman James, (Bateman S^- Phillips) dwl 204

Commercial
Bateman Michael, dwl NE cor Pacific and Octavia
Bateman Patrick, baker, P. M. S. S. Constitution
BATEMAN WILLIAM A., bntter, cheese, eggs,

preserved meats and fruits, 63 and 64 Califor-
nia Market, dwl 733 Pine
Bates A., assistant teacher University School, dwl

1001 Powell
BATES ASHER B., attorney at law and Register

in Bankruptcy, office 10 Court Block 636 Clay,

dwl 705 Bush
Bates Catharine, (widow) dwl 764 Harrison
Bates Charles IB., resident physician St. Maiy's

Hospital
BATES CICERO M., physician and surgeon, office

202 Bush, bds Occidental Hotel
Bates Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 227 Geary
Bates Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 1001 Pow"ell
Bates Felix P. W., carpenter with E. O. Hunt, dwl

285 Freelon
Bates George, principal University School, dwl 1001

Powell
Bates Joseph C, attorney at law, office rooms 16

and 17, 7HP Montgomery, dwl 1512 Howard
Bates Marshall A. K., clerk Merchants' Mutual Ma-
rine Ins. Co., dwl 705 Bush
Bates Morris S., clerk with Williams, Blanchard &

Co., dwl 705 Bush
Bates Philip, shipwright. Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
BATES ( Wdliayn) & PHELAN, fjumcxj con-
tractors, SWcor Harrison and Chesley
Bates William, (Bates 4- Phelanj dwl SW cor

Chesley and Harrison

Bates William H., patternmaker, 211 Stevenson
Biiteson James H., tailor, 7 Clementina
ISatist Juellion, locksmith, dwl 9 Taylor, rear
Batje, William, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
l^atsere Jean, cook Union Club, dwl 1023 Sutter
Battalora Felix, painter, 605 California, dwl Green

bet Stockton and Dupont
Battams William, salesman with Locke & Monta-
gue, bds Russ House
Batten (Sampson) & Mullen, (Michael) stone yard,

Point Lobos Aveime nr Geary
Batten Sampson, (BoUen i((- Mullen) dwl Califor-
nia bet Baker and Broderick
Batten Thomas G., steward Quincy House, 81 Na-

toma
Battermann Edward, baker with Schroth &. Wester-

feld, 230 Kearny
Battersbv James, watchmaker with J. W. Tucker

& Co., dwl 221 Mason
BATTEUX DANIEL, liquor saloon, 34 Kearny,

dwl 11 Carlos Place
Battle Thomas, machinist, dwl 507 Mission
Battles John, dwl 338 Fifth
Battles John, boarding, 23 Vallejo
Battles Luke, with C. S. Nav. Co., dwl 3.38 Fifth
Battles Mary E. Miss, straw worker Pacific Straw

Woi-ks, dwl 338 Fifth
Battles Thomas, bricklayer, B. P. Ass., 751 Market
Battles William W., assistant appraiser Custom

House, dwl 207 Second
Battles Winslow, bookkeeper, 117 Pine, dwl 872

Mission
Battuis Edward T., bookkeeper with Frank G.

Edwards, dwl 521 Leavenworth
Batty John, carpenter, dwl 24 Stone
Batty William, carpenter with Langland &; Cam-
eron, dwl Post nr Fillmore
Bauch Joseph, butcher with H. Horst & Co., dwl

233 First
Bauch Joseph, waiter, dwl NW cor First and Bran
Bauch Peter G., custom house broker, 500 Battery,

dwl 624 Lombard
Bauden Frank, tailor, dwl 742 Pine
Baudin John P., carpenter, dwl Philadelphia House
Bauer A. «fe Co., (A. Maass 4' Go.) fancy goods, 410

Kearny
Bauer Charles & Co., (Mas Schelkle) wines and

liquors, SE cor Kearny and Commercial
Bauer Charles, (Charles Bauer Sf Co.) dwl 761

Mason
Bauer Charles, land agent, dwl 610 Howard
Bauer Charles, produce, 21 Metropolitan Market,

dwl Mission bet Twenty-second and Twenty-
third
Bauer Christav A., cooper Lyon Brewery, dwl E 8

Powell bet Filbert and Greenwich
Bauer Edward, bottler with Taylor & Bendel, dwl

18 Sansom
Bauer Emil E., (Joseph Bauer 4* Son) dwl 1042

Folsom
Bauer Emile, (White .^ B.) dwl 402 Green
Bauer George, varnisher with Goodwin ifc Co., dwl

852 Washington
Bauer Henry, upholsterer with John C. Bell, dwl

1509 California
Bauer John, barkeeper, 601 Sacramento, dw4 5

Berry
Bauer John, cooper with Lyon & Co
Bauer John, wine and liquor saloon, 47 Third, dwl

227 Post
BAUER JOHN A., manufacturing chemist and

druggist, 101 Post, dwl 620 Greenwich
Bauer (John F.) & Heim, (John) milk ranch, San

Jose Road nr Si.x mile House
Bauer Joseph & Son, (Emil E. Bauer) liquor

dealers, 1042 Folsom
Bauer Leonard, soapmaker, dwl 4 Liberty
Bauer Leopold, laborer with W. Specht, dwl Agnes

Lane nr Vallejo

£5, H. JONKS & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Gold and Silver Laces and Tassels.

BEriNGTON HOSTETTER & CO., keep largest assortment of Fancy Goods, Perfumery.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Baner Leopold, porter, 524 Cal. dwl 317 Bush

Bauer Peter, dwl 13'23 Stockton

Bauer William, confectioner with Schroder & Al-

biecht, dwl 9 Harlan Place
Bauerhanf Charles, baker with Collins, Werner &

Co., dwl 20 Belden
Baueile John, carpenter with L. F. Hanssler, dwl

732 Union
Baugh Anthony, teamster, dwl E 8 Mission nr

Seventeenth
BAUGH THEODORE E., nroprietor U. S. Court

Building, NEcor Bat anrt Washington, dwl 410

Gearv
Baugh fW. W.) & Co., ^E. C. McCombJ office 423

Washington
Baugh W. W., (Baugh & Co.) dwl N s Commer-

lial het Montgomery and Sansom
Baulsir Ximrod, block and punipmaker with Thomas

F. Mitchell, dwl 1332 Washington
BAUM CHARLES, Custom-houlse broker, office

510 Battery, dwl 1705 Powell
Baum David A., local agent Liverpool and London

and Globe Insurance Co., dwl 18 Prospect PI
Baum Gustave, furniture, 709 Pacific
BAUM J. & CO., (Henry and Morris Shrier)

manufacturers, importers, and jobbers clothing,

323 California
Baum John, cabinetmaker with N. P. Cole & Co
Baum Julius, fj. Baum ^ Co.) dwl 236 Sixth
Baum Leopold, merchant, dwl 325 O'Farrell
Baum M., dwl 1509 Powell

Baum Simon, bookkeeper, 323 Cal, dwl 315^ Third
Baumau Charles, tailor. 519 Filbert
Bauman George F., tailor with Bullock & Jones,

dwl 13 Hartman Place
Bauman G. Lewis, tailor, dwl 555 Mission
Baumann Henry, waiter with E. A. Engelberg, 4IG

Kearny
Baumann John, carpenter, dwl Chicago Hotel
Baumann John, musician, dwl 29 Morton
Baumann Joseph, gunsmith, dwl 917 Pacific
Baumann Louis F., waiter, SE cor Stewart and

Mission
Baumberger James, architect with Diaper & Saelter
Baumeister Frederick, barber with Anthes «fc

Fleischmanu, dwl 612 Powell
Baumeister John, (Knell \ B.) dwl 612 Powell
Baumeister Joseph, cabinetmaker with W. J. T.

Palmer & Co., dwl 1411 Stockton
Baumgarde Thomas, mariner, dwl 39 Jackson
Baumgardner E. M. Mrs., assistant teacher Denman

School, dwl 323 Sutter
Baumgardner S. J., salesman with Edmund Marks

& Co., dwl 323 Sutter
Baumg;irten Anton, (M. Ullmann £(■ Co.) dwl 630

Sacramento
Baunigarten Carl, (M. Ullmann & Co. ^ res Pesth,

Hungary
Baumgartuer Valentine, (Heerdink & Co.) dwl 8

William
Baur Otto, waiter, 607 Sacramento, dwl 426 Green
Baiuhyte Isaac, engineer, dwl 31 Freelon
Baurhvte Robert H., (McAfee, iSpiers 4' Co.) dwl

706 Post
Bausch M. Mrs., midwife, 757 Mission
Bausch August, bricklayer, B. P. Ass., 751 Market
Baush Heiiiy, milkman 'with Jacob Rick, dwl Old

San Jose Road nr liock Ranch
Baustnan William, trans()ortation clerk Custom

House, dwl 5.j2 Jliiina
Bauten N. J. & Co., ( IVilliam Murh^) groceries

and li(|U()r.'<, NIC cor John and Brannan
BAUVILLE AUGUST, prop'r City Front House,

625 Davis
Bavaria Brewery, Jacob Gundlach & Co., proprie

tors, NE cor Stockton and Jackson and 620-622

Vallejo
Bawden W. G., job printer, 408 California
Bawn James, i)aker, dwl 214 Broadway

Baxter Charles E. A., clerk with J. C. Merrill &

Co., dwl 1109 Howard
Baxter Charles M., captain steamer Clinton, Vallejo

Street Wharf
Baxter David, calker P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf
Baxter Edward H., salesman with Crane & Brig-
ham, dwl 1109 Howard
Baxter Ethan A., clerk with Merrill & Crackeu,

dwl 1109 Howard
Baxter Hall W., Ijookkeeper with Crane & Brig-
ham, dwl 1109 Howard
Baxter James, pile driver with John A. Fulton, dwl

65 Clementma
Baxter John T., butcher with E. Daly, dwl N s

Sixteenth nr Valencia
Baxter John T.. carpenter, dwl W s Ridley bet

Mission and Valencia
Baxter John W., cooper, dwl 40 Mary
Baxter Joseph P., local policeman, dwl 515 Sac
Baxter Louisa L. Mrs., dwl 1109 Howard
Baxter Mary (widow) dwl S s Oregon bet Davie

and Drumm
Baxter Matthew, laborer with Cornelius O'Donnell,

dwl 606 Third
Baxters., bookkeeper with Black Diamond Coal Co.,

bds American Exchange
Baxter Samuel, linenman P. M. S. S. Golden City
Baxter Samuel, waiter, dwl 228 Folsom
Baxter Sutclitte, clerk Bellingharn Bay Co., dwl

American Exchange Hotel
Baxter William H., clerk S. F. Assaying and Re-
fining Works, dwl 9 Stockton
Bay City Laundry, offices 602 Market and 228 Mont
Bay Park Addition Homestead Association, office 407

California
Bav Park Homestead Association, office 407 Cal
BAY SUGAR REFINERY, H. Meese president,

office SW cor Battery and Union
Bay View Chemical Works, San Bruno Road 3^

miles from City Hall
Bav View Homestead Association, office 415 Mont
BAY VIEW PARK HOTEL. Silas Selleck pro-
prietor. Bay View Park 5 miles from City Hall
Bay View Railroad Homestead Club, office 415 Mout
Bay Warehouse, A. R. Van Damme proprietor,

Sansom bei. Lombai d and Greenwich
Bayerque E. M. Madame, (widow) dwl 819 Mission
Bayerque Romain, with Pioche &. Bayerque, dwl

806 Stockton
Bayleff Edward, shipwright, Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Bayless Charles E., drayman with M. G. Searing,

resides Oakland
Bayless Thornton J., bookkeeper with Wm. Meyer

" & Co., dwl 204 Montgomery
Bayless William H., architect, office 33 Kearny, dwl

E 8 Geneva nr Brannan
Bayley Charles A., liquor saloon, dwl 1902 Dupont
Bayley Charles A., with Philip Moysey, dwl 435

Hayes
Bayley George B., bookkeeper Bank California,

dwl 1027 Bush
Bayley John, stonecutter, dwl Natoma bet Seventh

and Eighth
Bayley Merrill F., photographer, dwl W s Missis-
sippi nr Mariposa
BAYLEY (milmr F.) & WINTER, (Robert)
photographers and artists, 6I8-62U Wa^shiugton
Bayley Wilbur F., (Bayley ij- VVinterJ dwl 1405

' Tayh)r
Baylis A. W., physician, 20 Ellis
Baylor Charles, bootmaker, E s Folsom nr Twenty-
second
Bayly Mrs., (widow) dwl 163 Tehama
Bayly Charles A., clerk, 512 Kearny, dwl 163

Tehama
Bayly. — See Bailey and Bailv
Bayiiia Joseph Rev. S. J..i're8ident St. Ignatius

College, Sb Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Bayne Melinda, (widow) dwl 928 Mission

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Printers and Engravers, Clay Street, corner of Leidesdorfl.

C. p. VAU" SCHAACK: & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716. Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Bays Henry, sliip cariienter, dwl 8 Liberty

Hays Jobn, laborer, dwl W s Larkiu ur Geary

Uazin Victor, tailor, 445 Busb

Bazio Manuel, laborer, dwl 117 Clark

Beach /^Andrew O.J & Co., f Abraham B. Putra-

inent) groceries and liquors, 954 Folsotn
Beach Alexander T., bookkeeper with Ben Holla-
day & Co.. 4'-S Cal. dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
BEACH CHILIOX, books and statiouery, 34

Montgomery, dwl Lick House
Beach E. Mrs.. "boarding, 1020 Stockton
Beach George H., salesman with H. Eugelbrecht,

dwl .533 Jesfie
Beach Henry H., clerk yyith Wellman, Peck & Co.,

dwl 119" Sixth
Beach Henry M., merchant, 322 Washington
Beach Horace, secretary Harbor Commissioners,

414 Montgomery, dwl Johnson House
Beach John C., clerk, dwl Adams Hou.'se
Beach John H.,ea^yyer with Mech. Mill & M. Co.,

dwl 10 Verona Place
Beach Joseph D. C, (Straut, White if Co.) dwl S

W cor Howard and Eighteenth
Beach Lewis, porter with J. C. Meussdorffer & Bro.,

dwl S s Clay bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Beach T. P., cashier North Pacific Transportation

Co., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Beach Treat S., produce dealer, office 402 Front, dwl

Occidental Hotel
Beacon Willi^im, hostler with Omnihus E. R. Co ,

dwl 241 Tehama
Beadle Donald, (Moss Sj- B.) dwl fi23 Third
Beadle Frank, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Beahn John, butcher, dwl 110 Dora
Beakley Absolom, cane-chair repairer, 223 Sutter
Beakley J. Sloat, Homeopathic Dispensary, 122

GcMiry
Beal George, clerk Chief Quartermaster's Dept Cal.,

417 Kearny, dwl 604 Pine
Beal Rufus Jr., carpenter, dwl Tehama nr Fourth
Beal Samuel, mattressmaker, 375 Mission, dwl 19

Stanly Place
Beal William, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Beale Bernard P., roofer with H. G. Fiske, dwl 502

Mission
Beale Fr^iuk, restaurant, 1112 Dnpont
Beale Georiie J., machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

40 Minna
Beale Street Commissioners, office 224 Sansom
Beale Street Ware House, Francis Read proprietor,

Beale Street Wharf
Beale Street Wharf, foot Beale
Beale Thomas, merchant, dwl 10 Habbard
Beals C. R. Mrs., assistant teacher Girls' High

School, dwl 923 Powell
BEALS HENRY CHANNING, editor Commer-
cial Herald and Market Review, office 409

Washington, dwl 1506 Taylor
Beals Joseph, steward steamship Idaho
Bealy William, dwl What Cheer House
Beaman Alfied, carj.<enter, dwl 711 California
Bean Archibald E., shipjoiner. dwl 32 Clarice Place
Bean David, drayman with Farnsworth & Glynn,

dwl 124 Eddy
Bean Francis W., local policeman, dwl cor Harrison

and Spear
Bean James, shipwright. Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Bean John D., waiter 332 Mont, dwl 518 Pacific
Beau Joseph, shipjoiner, dwl 508 Folsom
Bean J. W., carpenter, dwl cor Seventh and How
Bean Moses, mariBer, dwl 1910 Mason
Bean Redmond, stevedore, dwl 5t59 Howard
Bean Thomai? JI., porter with Stone <fe Hayden,

dwl Potrero Nuevo
Bean William, drayman with Farnsworth &

Glynn, dwl 124 Eddy
Bean Zacariah, (colored) cook, bds 31 Pacific
Beane George H., drayman with Hansom & Moore,

dwl Juniper near Folsom

Beane Joseph W., sliipjoiner with Cantrell, Dell &

Co., dwl 508 Folsom
Beane L. W., carpenter, dwl Tremont House
Bean.<ton George, secretary Board of Education,

dwl W .s Hollis bet O'Farrell and Ellis
Beard Chailes, deputy sheriff, 8 City Hall, dwl 704

Howard
Beard George, calker. dwl 54 First
Beard George, longshoreman, dwl N b Greenwich

bet Sansom and Montgomery
Beard Isaac, blacksmith with Michael H. Hoare,

dwl W s Towusend between Third and Fourth
Beard John, mariner, dwl Townsend bet Third and

Fourth
Beard Joseph R., clerk, office 15 Mont Block, dwl

NW cor Howard and Third
Beard Robert, employe Custom House, dwl 167

Silver
Beard William H., mariner, dwl 26 Stewart
Bearden Enoch M., cigars and tobacco, Interna-
tional Hotel
Beardslev Cyrus W., carpenter, H. C. League, 25

Post
Beardslev Frederick A., merchant, office 318 Front,

dwrilSPost
Beardsley Paul F., millman California Mills, dwl

759 Market
Beardsley Robert, driver International Hotel, 530

Jackson
Beardsley Silas, carpenter, dwl 436 Union
Bearg Arthur, clerk, bds 338 Bush
Bearmau Amelia Miss, tailoress with Simon Rein-
stein, 266 Jessie
Bearnes Amarice, laundry, 9 Jasper Place
Bearwald Benjamin, metermaker with M. Dobrzen-

skv. (and Bearwald Bros.) dwl 425 Tehama
BEARWALD BROS., (Henry and Benjamin)

ranges, stoves, ai:d tinware, 42 Fourth
Bearwald George, furniture wagon, cor Fourth and

Mission, dwl 6 Hey wood
Bearwald Henry, (Bearwald Bros ) dwl 425 Tehama
Bearwald Louis, dwl 524 Tehama
BEARWALD TOBIAS, furs, 106 Kearny, dwl 524

Tehama
Beatev C G., bricklayer, B. P. Ass.. 751 Market
Beatly William, driver N. B. & M. R. R
Beaton Angus, shipcarpenter with P. H. Tiernan,

dwl205Riich
Beaton John J., shipcarpenter with P. H. Tiernan,

dwl 205 Pitch
Beaton Peter, shipcarpenter with P. H. Tiernan,

dwl 205 Ritch
Beatro Solato, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Beattie James, shipcarpenter, dwl E 6 Garden bet

Harrison and Bryant
Beattv James, laborer, N s Braunan bet Seventh and

Eighth
Beatty Patr ck, mattressmaker with N. P. Cole &,

Co., dwl 531 O'Farrell
Beatty Robert, White House, dwl W s Mission bet

Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Beatty Samuel, bootmaker with Buckingham &

Hecht, dwl 14 Harlan Place
BEATTY SAMUEL G. Jr., (Gunnison <& B.J at-
torney at law, office 604 Merchant, dwl SE cor

Mason and Ellis
Beatty William J., policeman, dwl 28 Clara
Beaucbamp Julia Mrs., dwl W 8 Polk bet Sacra-
mento and California
Beauchamp Onesime, carpenter, dwl 527 Pine
Beanchamp Stephen, varnisher with Goodwin & Co.,

dwl Market opp Dupont
Beaujardin Theodore, teacher music, dwl 823 Broad-
way
Beaumont E. Armes, minstrel Maguire's Opera House

dwl Cosmop.jlitan
Beaumont W. H., carpenter, dwl Pacific Hotel
Beaumont William H., attorney at law, office 615

Kearny

E. H. JONES & CO., 118 Sansom Street, Fancy Dry Goods.

KEDINGTOW, HOSTETTER & CO., Agents of Cooper's Magnetic Balm.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

BeaurcKurd Napoleon, miichiiiigt Pacific Rolling

Mill, dwl S s Siena nr Miclii.!.'an
Beaver Georire W., ininiug office 414 California,

dwl IIJ Powell
Beaver JoLn, dwl 737 Howard
Beaver Samuel F... aesitstant caaliier U. S. Assistant

Treasurer, dwl 101 G Stockton
Bebo Isiiac, Macksinith, dwl S s Hinckley nr Mont
Bee Baitholoinv, dwl 1 107 Stockton
Bee Henry, dwl 1414 Stockton
Bee Pascal, grinder, dwl S s Polk Lane
Becherer Eiiiil, jeweler with Koehler &. Ritter, dwl

cor Stockton and Clay
Bechler (.lohnj tfe Herrujan (Martin) restaurant,

215 Davis
Bechler John, (Bechler & Herrman) dwl Clara

Lane nr Slitter
Bechler Joseph, carriage trimmer with Pollard &

Carvill, bds Tremont House
Bechlton Charles, butcher with Lewis Heutrich, dwl

~'05 Sansom
Beck Adolphus G., accountant, office 432 Mont
Beck Anna, (widow) dwl 568 Howard
Beck Anton II., musician, dwl 1411 Stockton
Beck August, dwl 214 Chestnut
Beck Charles, pork packer with W. K. Dietrich, dwl

121)1 Hyde
Beck David L. Jr., clerk with Jones & Co., dwl 18

Stanly Place
Beck Eugene B., clerk with Jones & Co., dwl 18

Staniy Place
Beck Fiaucis E., clerk with A. G. Beck, 432 Mont
Beck Hans, se:iman, dwl 104 Stewart
Beck Harry, plasterer with Jennings & Garfield,

dwl Powell bet Union and Greenwich
Beck Heniy, (Dietle & B.) dwl 28 O'Farrell
Beck Henry, laborer, dwl Crescent Avenue bet San

Jose and San Bruno Roads
Beck Henry Jr., cutler with Will & Finck
Beck Jacob, bricklayer, dwl N s Seventeenth nr

Dolores
Beck James G. , painter, dwl 355 Jessie
Beck John, brewer Philadelphia Brewery
Beck Mary, (widow) (colored) dwl E s Spear bet

Howard and Mission
Beck Nicholas P., liquor saloon, dwl 214 Stewart
BECK PETER, liquor saloon, SW cor Beale and

Brvant
Beck Sanuiel, clerk, 308 Kearny, dwl 339 Eddy
Beck William, shoemaker with J. G. Werlin, dwl

Sacrauiento Hotel
Beck William J., cook, dwl 42 Ecker
Becke Adolph M., clerk, 325 Sacramento
Beckedortf Christian C, packer, dwl 38 Ruse
Beckens Dennis, waiter, 2b Stewart
Becker Albert, cook, dwl 132 Stewart
Becker Autrust, silversmith with Koehler & Ritter,

dwl 423 Bush
BECKER B. ADOLPII, dealer Havana cigars and

tobacco, GOO Montgomery, dwl 808 California
Becker C. H., clerk with Louis West, dwl SW cor

Fifth and Shipley
Becker Charles, ship carpenter, dwl New Atlantic

Hotel
Becker Christiansen, baker with E. A. Engleberg,

dwl 13G Sl.ii.ley
Becker Diedricli, liquor saloon, SE cor Pacific and

Drumin
Becker Frank, porter, 220 Sansom, dwl 812 Povrell
Becker Frederick, engraver, dwl lOlG Mason
Becker Frederick, jeweler with Hubash & Kutz,

dwl 51 y Montgomery
Becker Frederick W., cigars and tobacco, 705 Davis
Becker George J., local policeman, dwl 284 Stev-
enson
Becker Hannah, (widow) dwl 528 Linden
Becker (Henry J &, Jacoby, (Julius) dry goods, 348

Third
Becker Henry, (Becker & Jacohy) dwl 348 Third

Becker Henry, lithographic printer with G. T.

Brown & Co., 510 Clay
Becker Joseph, crockery and glassware, 227 Dupont
Becker Joseph, fitter Atlas Iron Works, dwl Folsoni

bet Fifth and Si.xth
Becker Louis, baker with William Hessler, dwl 715

Pacific
Becker ^Martin, clerk, dwl XW cor Eighth and

Bryant
Becker Nicolaus, porter with Bernheim & Ehrenp-

fort, dwl cor Gough and O'Farrell
Becker Otto F., (Bitter Sf B.) dwl Prescott Honse
Becker Peter, bootmaker with George Burkhardt,

dwl 515 Green
Becker Peter, Railroad Bakery, SE cor Dupont and

Berry
Becker Samuel, dwl G27 Commercial
Becker ( William j & Co., (Peter Miller) groceries

and liquors, NW cor Mission and Spear
Becker William, salesman with Victor Navlet, 217

Leidesdortf
Beckers Dennie, waiter, 2G Stewart
Beckett Solomon, (colored) cook P. M. S. S. Con-
stitution, dwl 15 Clara
Beckler Conrad, baker, dwl 308 Jlinna
Beckler John C, Evening Star Saloon, G35 Kearny,

dwl 310 Minna
Beckley Edwin R., local agent Equitable Life As-
surance Society, 430 Mont, dwl Lick Honse
Beckman Chris. H", clerk with Frederick F. Speck-
man, dwl 81 Fourth
Beckman Jacob, carpenter with Paul & Linforth,

dwl Bootz' Hotel
Beckman William, laborer, dwl 7 Varenne
Beckmann Eugene, druggist, dwl New Atlantic

Hotel
Beckmann John, groceries and liquors, 512 Geary
Beckmann (JohnN.) &. Waliden, (Henry T.) gro-
ceries and liquors, 115 Ninth
Beckmann Peter C, clerk, dwl NE cor California

and Prospect Place
Beckmann William, clerk with H. A. Thouiford, dwl

NW cor Powell and Filbert
Beckwith Elliot S., boatbuilder with Joseph Gilman,

24 Commercial
Beckwith James R., clerk Kennedy, Long & Co.'s

Express, dwl 350 Jessie
Beckwith John W., policeman City Hall, dwl 565

Tehama
Bedeaux Louis, distiller and rectifier liquors, dwl

105 Geary
Bedell William, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

E 8 Mission Avenue nr Seventeenth
Beder William, hairdresser with J. Walters, dwl 520

Mission
Bedford Henrv, tinsmith, dwl .507 Mission
Bee A. W. Mrs., adjuster U. S. B. Mint, dwl 649

Folsom
Beebe Charles II., shipwright, S. Ass., Barra's Hall
Beebe William S , packer with Cutting &. Co., dwl

312i Clementina
Beebee M., turner, dwl 286 Stevenson
Beebee R. F., patternmaker ^litua Iron Works, dwl

cor Fourth and Stevenson
Beebee Robert M., tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,

dwl 63 Minna
Beecher Henry, cook Russ House
Beeching Robert, blacksmith with John R. Sime,

dwl 1016 Taylor
Beedy W. P., carpenter, dwl 410 Pacific
Beegan John, me-^'senu'er, 14 MoHtijoinerv
BEEHIVE BUILDING, NE cor Washington and

Dupont
Becking George E , with Joseph Sheerer, dwl

Rosetta bei Kearny and Dupont
Beekman Charles W., mariner, dwl SE cor Sacra-
mento and Drumm
Beekman Charles H., porter with C. Clayton «fc Co.,

dwl SWcor Clay and Dupont

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Book and Job.Printers, cor. Leidesdorff and Clay.

C. p. VAIT SCHA_a.CK & CO., No3. 712. 714 and 716, Keamy Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Beekmiin Frederick, cabinetmaker, dwl Ss Fulton

nr Octavirt
Beene Hur.ice C. letter departmeut Wells, Fai-go &

Co., dwl 1510 Mission
Beer Gotlieb, bookkeeper with Weil & Co., dwl

102(t Larkin
Beer Julius, ( Weil Sf Co.) res New York
Beers Barrit, dentist with Jessup & Beers, 103
[ Montffomerv

I Beers Georire A., printer with F. Biesta, dwl 315
I Bush ^
Beers Herbert M., {H. M. Beers 4- Co.; dwl 319

Bush
Beers Hiram M., boots and shoes, 118 Fourth, dwl

814 Mission
Beere H. M. Si. Co., (Lnfayette Blair) nianufactar-

ers and dealers boots and shoes, '£i& Kearny |

Beers John B., (Jefxup 4- B.) dentist, office XW

cor Montifomery and Sutter, res O iklund
Beers John H., carpenter, dwl Goodsells Piace
Beers Richard, boilermaker. dwl 24 Tehama
Beers William, carpenter, dwl 316 Pir>e
Beesley William, laborer, dwl X s Kent
Beetori Philip M., clerk S- F. and P. Sugar Refinery.

dwl 1138 Folsom
Beevan Isaac, teamster, dwl White nr Yallejo
Beez f Frederick J & DeLouge, (John B.) boot

makers. 315 Bush 1

Beez Frederick, (Bees Sr- DeLon^e) dwl 708 Pine I
BeflFa Angelo, liquor saloon, 936 Kearny I

Began John, laborer, dwl X s Blusome bet Fourth !

and Fifth !

Began Louisa, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Began Mary, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Begeman C. F. W., saloon, XE cor Hayes and La-

guna, dwl 137 Fourth
Beggs Henrv, bookkeeper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 608

Post
Beggs James, engineer S. F. Gas Works, dwl 6U8

Post
Beggs James, machinist, dwl X W cor Scott and Tyler
Beggs John, hostler with George Eggleton, dwl E

s Battery nr Jackson
Begley Michael, molder Pacific Foundry, dwl W s

Sherman bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Begly P., laborer, dwl 304 Beale
Begne Joseph, dwl 924 Dupout
Beguhl Adolf, painter, dwl cor Montcalm and Cali-
fornia Avenue, Bernal Higlits
E3guhl D., house painter, E. H. L. Dasbaway Hall
Behan (Dennis) & Harrold, f John W.) liquor sa-
loon SW cor Fourth and Howard
Behan James G., printer Eiireka Typo. Rooms, 539

Washington
Behan John O., compositor S. F. Herald, dwl

Brenham Place
Behan Thomas, clerk, dwl X s Solano nr Vermont
Behan Timothv, conductor X. B. & M. Railroad,

dwl 843 Howard
Behlow Charles J., (H. Liebes ^' Co.) dwl 736 Fol
Behlow WilUam, upholsterer with Charles M. Plum.

dwl Townseud bet Second and Third '

Behn Walter, bookkeeper with Tavlor & Bendel, I

dwl 632 Broadway " j

Behnemann Henry, clerk with J. Horstmann, dwl N

W cor Bush and Powell |

Behr Hei man H., physician, office 616 Market, dwl |

646 Bryant

Behr Otto, expressman, dwl 213 Minna I

Behre Francis, tinsmith, dwl E s Larkin nr Turk |

Behre Frederick, dwl E s Larkin nr Turk I

Behre Robert L., clerk with W. D. Sawyer, dwl E 1

i s Larkin nr Turk ;

I Behrend John, seaman, bds 7 Washincrton j

I Behrenilt H. & Co., ( Michriel Long and J.

Pointer) trunkinakers. King bet " Third and .
1 Fourth, salesroom 16 Sansom 1

1 Behrendt Herman, (H. Behrendt & Co.) dwl 1432 1

Pine 1

BEHREXS GEORGE H., Xucleus Cigar Store, 3

Third/dwl 970 H^irrison
BEHREXS H. C. F., physician, office SE cor

Wa.*h and Dupont, dwl 8 OFarrell
BEHREXS JAMES, importer fine French wines,

405 Battery, dwl S s Chestnut bet Kearny and

Montgomery
Behreus Johannes, seaman, bds 39 Jackson
Behiens John, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,

dwl W s Bnsh nr Green
Behrens Joseph, groceries and liquors, SE cor Turk

and Polk
Behrens. — See Berrins
Behring Charles, dwl 439 First
Behrle Frederick, saloon XWcor Dnpont and Clay,

dwl 2102 Powell
Behrle Frederick, beer saloon XE cor Powell and

Chestnut, dwl cor Taylor and Yallejo
Behiinan Henry, cook, 2.53 .Stewart
Behrmann F. £., carpenter, dwl 115 Morton
Behrmann H., cook, dwl 132 Stewart
BehrmHnn Henry, cooper, dwl 211 Tehama
Behrs Mike, brewer, Philadelphia Brewery
Beicher George, woodturner with L. & E. Eman-
uel, dwl 279 Stevenson
Beicroft John T., sawyer Empire Mills, dwl cor

Twenty-third and Utah
Beidelmann William, barkeeper, Chicago Hotel
Beidenbach August, baker, dwl 248 Minna
Beidermann Louis, restaurant, 419 Fourth
Bein William, machinist, dwl 615 Mission
Beinert David, boots and shoes, W s Sixteenth bet

Mission and Valencia
BEIKXE BARTHOLOMEW, proprietor Manhat-
tan House, dwl 707 Front
BEIRXE PATRICK, proprietor Empire Hotel,

414-416 Pacific
Beireuss William, dwl Prescott House
Beisel D. C, express wagon, SE cor Mont and Pine
Beisel Jacob, tanner, XW cor Mariposa and Missis-
sippi, dwl Santa Clara nr Carolina
Beissel Fr., expressman, dwl 228 Bnsh
Beissing Enist, steward, dwl 127 Jackson
Beitz Martin, waiter, 531 Com, dwl Overland Honse
Bejeuni Ambroise, clerk with Prosper May
Bekeart Philip, hardware, 305 Third
Beker Philip, carpenter, dwl X s Brannan nr Sixth
Bekmann John, laborer, dwl 1432 Stockton
Bela Felix, iron shuttermaker, dwl 11 Lewis
Belan Michael, tailor, 1317 Kearny
Belando (Peter) & Co.. (Manuel MortleJ wood and

coal, 1210 Powell
Belasco Abraham, merchant, office 325 Sacramento,

dwl Harrison nr Fourth
Belcher Frederick P., drayman, 318 Battery, dwl

1013 Union
Belcher Galitzen, (Kearn, Kenny 4' -'o-^ dwl 1005

Mason
Belcher Robert H., express wagon, J36 California,

dwl 1015 Union
Belcher S. M. Co., (Gold Hill, Nev.) office 419 Cal
Belcour Jules, chancellor, office 434 Jackson, dwl S s

Grove nr Octavia
Belden Block, SW cor Montgomery and Bush
Belden Joseph W., bookkeeper S. F. Herald, dwl

1020 Geary rear
Belden Josiah, real estate, office 523 Montgomery,

res San Jose
Beldiug Eren, mining superintendent, dwl 625 Har
Belding Robert K., carjienter, dwl 836 Market
Belding T., ship^vright, Ship Ass., Barra's Hall
Beldom John J., carpenter, dwl 113 Post
Beldon John, tailor, dwl 23 Hunt
Belduke (Joseph) & Sicotte (Roger) manufacturers

Concord carriages, 820 Folsom
Belduke Joseph, (Belduke 4- Sicotte) dwl 844 Fol
Belesker Abraham, dwl 853 Harrison
Belfe George, carpenter, dwl XY\' cor Turk and

Market

E. H. JOBTES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Silk and Velvet Eibbons.

MASON" & POLLA-KD'S ANTI-MALARIA PILLS ciire Fever and Ague.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Belfile Peter, porter with G. Venard. dwl 6-'5 Front

Belfraze John, seaiiian. dwl 32 Stewiut '

Belinge F. A. A., medical student at Tolaud M. C,

dwl 865 Mission
Belisle Francis, machinist, dwl W s Folsom bet

Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Belknap David P., {' Winans Sf B.J attorney at law,

604 Merchant
Bell Alexander D., editor, dwl 1102 Taylor
Bell Amory, l)n>ker.dwl S e Sac bet Steiiier and Pierce
Bell Aniory F., ( M.tcluU if B.J dwl S s Sacramento

bet Steiuer and Pierce
Bell Anna Mrs., (colored) dressmaker, 427 Third
Bell Augustus, porter P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Bell Charles, carpenter with Packard, Kuapton &

Co., dwl 1.=) Second
Bell Charles, laborer, dwl 15 Second
Bell Charles, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Bell Charles E.. shipwright, S. Ass.. Barra's Hall
Bell Chailes E. & Co.. soap manufacrarers and

dealers tallow and rosin, SE corner Drunim

and Clark
Bell Daniel P., clerk with Edmund :\IarkB & Co.,'

dwl Fern Av bet Franklin and A'an Ness Av
Bell David B., clerk with J. H. Kessing, dwl cor

Francisco and Jones
Bell Gearue, painter, dwl W s Guerrero near Quinn
BELL {Georcre H.J & CO., booksellers and news-
dealers, 337 Kearny, dwl 1014 Post
Bell Henry, laborer, dwl S s Brannan near Seventh
Bell Henry, marketman, dwl N s Turk bet Polk and

Larkin
Bell Henrv. plumber, Pro. E. H. L., 346 Bush
Bell Henry H., agent M. J. Jones & Co., dwl 782

Harrison
Bell Hiram H.. hackman Occidental Hotel
BELL JA.MES. (Falkner B. & Co. J res England
Bell James, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bell James H., barber, dwl Ankeny Place nr Bush
Bell John, deik, dwl 808 Tavlor
Bell John, driver N. B. &, M. Railroad, dwl Miller

Place
BELL JOHN, president Oriental Fire and Marine

Insurance Co., office 204 Mont, dwl Occidental

Hotel
Bell John, sailmaker with John Harding, dwl E s

Jones near Clay
Bell John, sliipjniuer, Shipjoiners' Ass., 751 Market
BELL JOHN C, carpets, upholstery, and furni-
ture wareroome. 524 Market and iV Sutter, dwl

502 Greenwich
Bell John P., clerk with Sharp & Lloyd, dwl 808

Taylor
Bell John W., carpenter, dwl 14 Virginia
Bell John W., freight clerk Pacific Union Express,

office 308 Front, dwl 508 Third
Bell Joseph, seaman, dwl 26 Stewart
Bell Margaret, (widow) dwl 10 Polk Lane
Bell Mary, (w)dow( dwl 107 Bernard
Bell Mary A., (widow) dwl W s Valencia bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Bell Peter, baker, dwl 522 Market
Bell Ronald, carpenter, dwl NE cor Larkin and

Chestnut
Bell .Samuel, shipwright, Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Bell Samuel L.. carpenter, dwl Towaseud between

Third and Fourth
Bell Thomas, (Barron Sf Co. J dwl 606 Stockton
Bell Thomas, longshoreman, dwl S\V cor Gilbert

and Bryant
Bell Thomas, porter with M. Heller & Bros., dwl 15

Garden
Bell Thomas B., camenter, dwl 512 Sixth
Bell William, dwl 431 Duprmt
Bell William, boilermaker, dwl 20 Fol*m
Bell V\ illiam, compositor Alta California
Bell William, gastitter, dwl 568 Mission
Bell William, laborer, dwl I'J Welsh
Bell Williani, laborer with J. B. Kemp

Bell William, plumber with P. R. O'Brien

Bell William, porter with Cutting & Co., dwl 144

Natoina
Bell William, ship carpenter, dwl SE cor Kentucky

and Gilmore
Bell William, shipping clerk, dwl 141 Natoma
Bell William, stonecutter, dwl 737 Folsom
Bell William H., dwl W s Valencia bet Sixteenth

and Seventeenth
Bell William T., druggist with H. Williams, 573

Mist^ion
Bella Union Melodeon, Samuel Tetlow proprietor,

803 Kearny
Bellander Erric, silversmith with Koehler & Ritter,

dwl E 6 Stockton bet Clay and Washington
Bellanger Joseph, liquor saloon, 536 Merchant
Bellars William S., carjienter and exiraman stm

No. 4, S. F. F. D., dwl Engine House W 6

Second nr Howard
Belle Edward, dentist, office and dwl 408 Pine
Belle-Vue House, Mrs. A. P. Molitor, proprietress,

1018 Stockton
Belleau Ann S., (widow) dwl 1502 Taylor
Bellemere Adolphus, with Goodwin &. Co., dwl 111

Powell
Bellemere Augnst, (Frontier & Co. J dwl 111 Powell
Bellemere Lewis, dwl 1163 Micsion,
Bellender Charles, varnisher, dwl NE cor Hickory

Avenue and Gough
Bellsteadt John, laborer California Sngar Refinery,

dwl Decatur bet Brannan and Bryant
Bellew Edward, laboier with James P. Pierce
Bellew James H.. upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,

dwl Ohio nr Broadway
Bellew John, boarding, W s Ohio nr Broadway
Belliere Eugene, hairdressing saloon, 756 Clay, dwl

917 Sacramento
Belling Harmon, cjibinetmaker, dwl 163 Silver
Bellingall Peter W., a.^sistaut money clerk S- F.

Post Office, dwl 7 Garden
BELLINGHAM BAY COAL CO., office Spear

bet Folsom and Harrison
Bellingham Robert, shoemaker, 308 Dupont, rear,

dwl 1212 Larkin
Bellingsley John, hostler with Thomas Kelly, dwl

SE cor Geary and Leavenworth
Bellisle Francis N., foreman car shop S. F. dt S. J.

R. R., Folsom bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Bellman Vincent, workman S. F. Cordage Factory,

dwl E 8 Tennessee bet Nevada and Sierra
Bellmar Henry, driver with John Prinz, dwl Na-
toma nr Sixth
Bellmer, ( R. A.J Preble (Ckarle^ S.J & Co., (Geo.

F. Moatas^ueJ California Pickle Facioiy, 108

Sacramento
Bellmer H. A., (Bellmer, Preble & Co. J dwl 607

Vallejo
Bellmere Adolphus, c.ibinetmaker with Goodwin &

Co., dwl 111 Powell
Bellnow Louis, extraman stm No. 3, S. F. F. D., dwl

Engine House S s Sutter nr Jones
Bello L'., dwl NE cor Dupont ami Vallejo
Bello Vincent, dwl 1 Margaret Place
Beiloc Beiijaniin, ( Belloc Frercsj res Paris
Belloc Felix, baker, dwl 31 Hinckley
BELLOC FRERES. (1. <k B. Belloc J importers

and bankers, 535 Clay
Belloc Irenee, (Belloc FrerexJ res Paris
Bellows William W., clerk with Charles Langley,

dwl 517 Leavenworth
Belmere Duff, varnibher with Goodwin & Co
Belmont Joseph, boilermaker, dwl 9 Minna
Belshaw Mortimer, mining, dwl 109 Montgomery
Bell A. M., fieii.'ht clerk steamer Pacilic
Belton Philip, ileik, dwl 1138 Folsom
Belton P. M;, clerk, dwl 1138 Fols(.m
Beltran Jews, cigars and tobacco, 1022 Kearny
Belville Eli. broommaker with Palmer, Gillespie &.

Co., dwl 272 Teha-na

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Bookbinders, Leidesdorff St., comer of aay.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [ K] DIRECTORY.

Belville Eli G., carrier Courrier de San Francisco,

dwl 715 Broadway
Bely Peter, waiter with Foster & iMartiu
Beiiiis diaries C, U. S. inspector boilers, office NE

cor Washington and Battery, dwl 449 Bryant
Bemraernian Christopher, waiter C. S- N. Co/s stm

Ca])ital
Bemus James, with California Powder Works Co.,

dwl '^S? Minna
Ben Franklin Homestead Association, office 422

Montgomery
Benairdes Alfred, with Locke & Montague, dwl

Broadway bet Kearny and Dupont
Benard Alexander, with Augustas Beuard, dwl 2G2

Tehama
BENARD AUGUSTUS F., groceries and liquors,

NE cor Howard and Fifth, dwl 262 Tehama
Benard Lorenzo, dwl l.'SO Morton
Bench Charles, laborer with J. B. Kemp
BENCHLEY L. B., vice president Pacific Rolling

Mill Co., office :i Front, dwl 1019 California
BencingJohn, shoemaker with C. Lester, 12 Stewart
Bender IMatilda, nurse, dwl 1622 Stockton, rear
Bendel Herman, (Taylor & B.) dwl 22 Kearny
Bender Charles, importer and dealer leather and

sboe findings, 114 Sutter
Bender Jacob A., bricklayer, dwl 119 Bernard
Bender Josiab P., bricklayer, dwl S s Chestnut bet

Stockton and Powell
Behdit Harris, shoemaker, dwl 41 Jessie
Bendit Isaac, peddler, dwl 41 Jessie
Bendit Louis, hairdresser, dwl 41 Jessie
Bendit Morris, express wagon, NE cor Montgomery

and California, dwl SE cor Eleventh and Minna
Bendit Samuel, furniture, 1019 Dupont, dwl 1022

Dupont
Bendit Vvilliam, hairdresser, dwl 41 Jessie
Bendixen L. A., dwl 737 Howard
Beudke Charles, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Benedett.i Louis, woodyard, 508 Green, dwl E s

Union Place
Benedict Adolph, groceries and liquors, NE cor

Silver and Fourth
Benedict (0. S.J & Allen, fBenjaminJ gents' furn-
ishing goods, 3 Second
Benedict C. S., (Benedict & Allen) dwl W a Valen-
cia bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Benedict Charles, clerk, dwl 20 Sansom
Benedict Charles, mariner, dwl 20 Sansom
Benedict Charles W., clerk with H. H. Bancroft &

Co., dwl 405 Post
Benedict Cornelius, with Marden & Myrick, dwl S

s Post nr Jones
Benedict Henry, (Colderwood & B.J dwl N a McAl-
lister nr Buchanan
Benedict Jacob, refiner S. F. Assaying and Refining

Works, dwl 33 Russ
Benedict John D., laborer with J. B. Kemp
Benedict Newton, secretary City Railroad Co., dwl

1511^ Sacramento
Benedict Salome S. Miss, artist with Bradley &

Rulofson, dwl NE cor Montgomery and Green
Benedict William A., mariner, dwl 20 Sansom
Beneke Dietrich, clerk with Hermann Coruahrens,

dwl NE cor Howard and Sixth
Benfeld Conrad, captain schooner Fearless, bds 7

Washington
Benham Benjamin, printer, dwl 1108 Stockton
BENHAM CALHOUN, attorney at law, office and

dwl 615 Kearny
Benham Joseph, deckhand, dwl 792 Folsom
BENECIA CEMENT CO., George F. Bragg .fe

po. agents, office 116 Front
Benigni Leon, brassfinisher with W. T. Garratt,re8

Oakland
Bening George F., dwl 437 Sixth
Benitz Frank J., clerk, 334 Mont, res Oakland
Benjamin Abraham F., clerk with Frank G. Ed-
wards, dwl 1145 Mission

Benjamin Carrie V. Miss, pi'incijial Powell Street

Primary School, dwl 1107 Stockton
Benjimin Charles B., (colored) barber stm Montana,

dwl 721 Broadway
Benjamin F. Miss, assistant teacher Pine and Larkin

Street School, dwl 517 Leavenworth
Benjamin Frederick A., miner, dwl 737 Harrison
Benjamin Jacob, Public Administrator City and

County S. F., office 411 Cal., dwl 1145 Mission
Benjamin James, tailor, dwl 860 Folsom
Benjamin John, tailor with Francis Dixey, dwl 860

Folsom
Benjamin Joseph, carbuilder S. F. & S. J. R. R.,

dwl Center House, Folsom bet Sixteenth and

Seventeenth
Benjamin Moses H., clerk with B. Sbarboro & Bro.,

dwl 1145 Mission
Benjamin William K., transfer clerk U. S. Treas-
urer, dwl 517 Leavenworth
Benn George, teamster with James Dunn, dwl W s

Salmon nr Pacific
Benn James, laborer, dwl Mount Calvary Cemetery
Benner F. M., helper U. S. B. Mint, res Oakland
BENNER GEORGE L.. boatbuilder, S s Howard

bet Stewart and Spear, dwl 3'J4 Beale
Bennernian John, boilerniaker, dwl 507 Mission
Bennerot Eugene, machinist, dwl 232 Jessie
Bennerscheidt Bruno, foreman with M. Dobrzensky,

dwl .536 Pine
Bennerscheidt Joseph, metermaker with M. Dobr-
zensky, dwl German Hall 18 Sinsom
Benuet Charles A., clerk with H. W. Bennet, dwl

21 Third
Bennet Charles A., superintendent San Francisco

Olympic Club
BENNET HENRY W., drugs and medicines, 21

Third, dwl cor Third and Stevenson
Bennett Albert, plasterer, dwl 765 Mission
Bennett Alfred E., sashmaker with D. A. Macdon-

ald & Co., dwl NW cor California and Leav
Bennett A. M., carpenter, House C. League, 25 Post
Bennett Anthony, goldbeater with T. & L. Reilly,

dwl 13 Ritch
Bennett A. P. Union Coal Co., 113 and 115 Mission
Bennett Benjamin, laborer, dwl 529 Mission
Bennett C, (Bennett <fc Co.) dwl E s Iowa bet

Mariposa and Solano
Bennett Charles H., molder Columbia Foundry, dwl

27 (fleraentina
Bennett Edward, bookkeeper, dwl 23 Kearny
Bennett Edwin S., bookkeeper with William E.

Bridge, 212 Sutter
Bennett Frederick, stevedore, dwl 5 Welsh
Bennett George, mariner, bds 7 Wushington
Bennett George C„ waiter, dwl 17 Louisa
Bennett George W., dry goods, 104 Third, dwl 12

Hubbard
Bennett H. C, U. S. Pension Agent and secretary

Chinese Protection Society, office 423 Washing-
ton, dwl 1108 Clay
Bennett Herbert, teacher music, dwl 907 Clay
Bennett James, nurse City and County Alms House
Bennett (James CJ Si. Co., (John Taylor J pro-
prietors Pacific Glass Works, corner Iowa and

Mariposa, office 514 Washington
Bennett i-A.xi\&i,G., ( Bennett & Go. J dwl Iowa nr

Mariposa
Bennett James P., clerk, 528 Market, dwl 20 Mont
Bennett John, carpenter, dwl 39 Jactson
Bennett John, clerk, SW cor Hyde and California
Bennett John, dockhand Dry 'Dock, dwl Hunter's

Point
Bennett Joseph, bootmaker with Thomas Miliary,

dwl Pacific bet Kearny and Dupont
Bennett Joseph, carpenter, dwl 536 Broadway
Bennett Joseph, paperhanger, dwl 34 Minna
Bennett Louis, jeweler with William Baehr & Co.,

dwl 235 Kearny
Bennett Mary, South Park Laundry, .555 Bryant

JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Lacea and Embroideries.

REDINGTON'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS are the most reliable.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTOR Y

Bennett Mary ]Mise, ass't teacher Shotwell Street
Graiunmr School, dwl cor Folsora and Sixteenth
Bennett Mary A., (widow) dwl Ns Lick nr First
Bennett Maitbew,' shoemaker with ^larks & Ca-

lisher
Bennett Jlichael, shoemaker, 536 Jackson, dwl 421

Bryant
Bennett Aforris, laborer, dwl N n Bush ur Franklin
BENNETT (Nalhaniel) & OWEN, (Jolin W.J

attorneys at law, office 533 Kearny
Bennett Nathaniel, (Bennett & Owen) dwl 821

Howard
Bennett (Jwen G., foreman sawmill, dwl 298j

Clementina
Bennett Peter B., fish, 31 and 32 Washington Mkt,

dwl 731 Union
BENNETT ROBERT H. & CO., commission mer-
chants, 310 Davis, res (Jakland
Bennett Samuel, farmer, dwl 133(5 Pacific
Bennelt Smuuel, mining, dwl 230 Kearny
Bemiett Thomas, barkeeper, 623 Davis
BENNETT THOMAS, physician, office SE corner
Montgomery and Sutter, and Dean and Profes-
sor of Principles and Practice of Medicine To-
laud Medical College, dwl 716 Pine
Bennett W. H., printer, dwl 411 Sausom
Bennett William, ass't engineer P. M. S. S. Con-
stitution
Bennett William, honse mover, dwl 54 First
Bennett William, porter Knss House
Bennett William, real estate, dwl 512 Sixth
Bennett William, shipjoiner, S. Ass., 751 Market
Bennett W. W., sashmaker with D. A. Macdouald

& Co
Benniug Henry, waiter NE cor Wash and Davis
Benuing William, ironmolder, dwl 268 Jessie
Benns C., laborer California Sugar Refinery, dwl

Bryant nr Park
Beurimo Henry, tobacco broker, dwl 531 Tehama
Benrimo Joseph, weigher Custom House, dwl 745

Clay
Bensabot John, salesman 431 Mont, dwl 51 Jessie
Beusell George A., carpenter, dwl corner Polk and

Clay
Bensemau A., carpenter, dwl 103 First
Bensingineo D., bakery, E s Howard bet Twentieth

and Twenty first
BENSLEY JOHN, president Pacific Oil and Lead

Works, office 3 Front, dwl 708 Missio*
Benson Andrew, longshoreman, dwl W s Sansom

bet Filbert and Greenwich
Benson Benjamin, cook, bds 407 Drumm
Benson Benjamin C., captain steamer Washington,

dwl 1711 Leavenworth
Benson B. F. M., clerk with S. J. Clarke Jr., dwl 25

U. S. Court Building
Benson Charles, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Benson Charles, seaman, dwl 132 Stewart
Benson Charles A., captain schr Tolo, pier 2 Stew-
art, dwl 546 Folsom
Benson Elizabeth, (widow) nurse, dwl 356 Jessie
Benson George Mrs., dwl 638 Market
Benson Henrietta, (widow) bakery, SE comer Post

and Jones
Benson Heniy, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Benson Heniy, tailor, dwl .038 Howsu'd
Benson Henry C. Rev., editor Advocate, office and

dwl 711 Aliasion
Benson James, drayman SE cor Clay and Drumm,

dwl NW cor Ellis and Hy.le
Benson James, Secretary Odd Fellows' Savings
Bank, Odd Fellows' Hall, dwl W s Sixth bet
Brannan and Townsend
Benson James E., pressman with Bacon &, Co., dwl

Sixth nr Brainian
Benson John, real estate, dwl 708 Str)ckton
Benson John, seaman, dwl 3-J Stewart
Benson Louisa, (widow) furnished rooms, 411 Powell
Benson Otis, dwl 411 Sansom

Benson Richard, captain steamer Washington, office

220 Clay
Benson Simon, mariner, dwl SE cor Miss and Stew
Benson Thomas, cook, 523 East
Bent Charles, hatter with Blake &. Co., dwl 442

Jlinna
Bent Edward F., bookkeeper with Pope & Talbot,

dwl 6.30 Howard
Bent William, laborer with Mech. Mill &; M. Co.,

dwl Fremont bet Folsom and Howard
Benter Charles, watchman S. F. Stock Brewery
Beutham Henrv, machinist Union Iron Works', dwl

8 Adelaide'Place
Bentley Horace, (colored) bootblack with D. C.

Lee, dwl 1006 Washington
Bentley James, bootmaker with John Sullivan, dwl

SE cor Dupont and Sutter
Bentley Robert Rev., pastor Central Methodist

Episcopal Church, N s Mission bet Sixth and

Seventh, dwl 850 Jlission
Benton (Alfred F.J & Co., (H. D. MentonJ wines

and liquors, 512 Clay
Benton Alfred F., (Benton & Co.) dwl 512 Clay
Benton Helen JL, (widow) dwl E s Howard bet

Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Benton Henrv A., medical electrician, office and

dwl 314 Bush
Benton J. Mrs., teacher drawing City Female Sem-
inary, residence Oakland
Benton J. A. Rev., pastor Second Congregational

Church and principal Pacific Theolotfical Sem-
inary, 407 Montgomery, dwl 1032 Pine
Benton John, waiter C. S.Nav. Go's stin Yosemite
Benton John C, watchman S. F. Stock Brewery,

dwl 2 Banuam Place
Bentz John H., painter with M. W. Allen &, Co
Bentzeu C, shipwright, Ship. Asa., Barra's Hall
Benz Charles, bootmaker. Ill Fifth
Benz John, laborer with J. Martenstein & Co., dwl

616 O'Farrell
Benz John C, salesman with J. H. Kessing, dwl

1414 Stockton
Benz Margaret Miss, dressmaking and trimming,

111 Fifth
Benzine Nelse, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Beppler John, market. SE cor Dupont and Filbert
Bequette Derville, millwright, dwl 111 Stevenson
Bequette P., dwl 228 Post '
Beian Emil, shoemaker, 1620 Powell
Berand Alfred, laundryman, dwl 716 Vallejo
Berand Edward, luundrymau, dwl 716 Vallejo
Berard Felician. laundiV, 724 Filbert
Berand Brothers, (Felix and Louis) bakers, 26

Third
Beraud Felix, ( Berand Brothers) dwl 26 Third
Berauil Louis, (Berand Brothers) dwl 26 Third
Berberich AUijust, baker with C. Burkhardt, dwl

1216 Pacific
Berberich Frank, dravman, dwl .521 Green
Bercallarchi A., fruit, Wash. Market, dwl 9 Union PI
Berde Jose, mariner, dwl NW cor Drumm and Ore
Berdel George, coachman, 914 Stockton
Berdsley James, farmer, dwl .5.52 Natoma
Berel Jacob, second hand clothing, 743 Pacific
Ueret Moses A., peddler, dwl N s Dupont Alley
Bereita Peter, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl

109 Jlinna
Beretta William, collector, dwl 124 Seventh
Berg Alexander, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Berg August, seaman, dwl 21 Sacramento
Berg Carl F., physician and surgeon, office and dwl

904 Kearny "
Berg Charles, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Berg Edward, bookkeeper, dwl 614 California
Berg Hector, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Berg Julius, shoemaker with George Specbt, dwl 5

Berry
Berg Maurice A., foreman with Nile & Darney,
dwl NE cor Dupont and Gerke /Uley

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Blank Book Manufacturers, Leidesdorff St., frotn Clay to Commercial.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRAX CISCO [B] DIKECTORY

Berg Peter, molder with John G. lis, dwl 535

Howai-d, rear
Bergjiuietti Charles, cook with C. Doscher, SE cor

Kinj; aud Third
Bergan John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Berge Enck O., groceries and liquors, XE cor Green

and Calhomi
Bergen Adrian, f Branch Sf B.J dwl SE cor Mont-
gomery and Pacific
Bergen Eliza, laundress Xew England Laundry
Bergen John, assistant foreman with McAfee, Spiers

& Co., dwl 511 Mission
Bergen John, Liborer with J. B. Kemp
Bergen. — See Bergin
Bergentien Hannah Miss, dwl SW cor Sierra and

Georgia
Berger Abraham L., builder, dwl 111 Franklin
Berger Julius, salesman with Edward Cohn, dsvl

627 Clay
Berger William, dwl 507 Mission
Berger William, barkeeper Globe Hotel, dwl 637

Pacific
Berger William, feaman, bds 39 Jackson
Bergerot J. A., vegetable garden NWcor Sixteenth

and Ehode Island
Bergerot John, teacher, dwl 738 Vallejo
Berges Pierre, fj. Hirth Sf Co.) dwlNW cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson
Bergevin Louis, liquor saloon, 733 Pacific
BERGGREX AUGUSTE, real estate, dwl 1111

Stockton
Berggreen George M., cabinetmaker with Ueffinger

& Co., dwl Ss Broadway bet Dupontand Stock
Bergham A., dwl Occidental"Hotel
Berghanser's Building, W 8 Kearny bet Jackson

and Pacific
Berghofer Conrad, butcher, dwl .5J2 Folsom
Bergholte William, beer cellar, SW cor Mission and

Fourth, dwl 955 Howard
Bergin .lames J., carriagemakerwith Pollard & Car-

vill, dwl 517 Post
Bergin James J., soap manufacturer, SE cor Powell

and Green
Bergin John, boilermaker, dwl 513 Mission
Bergin John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bergin Michael, attorney at law, office 79 Montgom- i

ery Block, dwl 1009' Powell I

Bergin Patrick, cook, dwl 230 Stevenson
Bergin Thomas I., f McAllisters Sf B.J attorney at [

law, office 528 California, dwl Rnss Honse i

Bergin William, soap manufacturer with J. J. Ber- '

gin, dwl SE cor Powell aud Green
Bergin. — See Bergen
Bergk Conrad, laborer Pacific Brewery, dwl 271

Tehama
Berglund Xels, bootmaker with Frederick Jackson,

dwl 10 Dupont, rear
Bergman Frank, barkeeper 432 California, dwl SE

cor California and Dupout
Bergman Samuel, butcher with Leopold Miller, dwl

331 Kearny
Bergmann Jacob, bookkeeper, 21 Battery, dwl 919

Stockton
Bergner .1. Alfred, painter, 228 Mission
Bergold Charles, r Midler & B.J dwl 739 Pine
BERGSOX OLE, carpenter and builder. 111 Leid-

esdorff, dwl X s Fultou bet Franklin and Goni,'h
Beru:st fJ. E. L.J & Schultz, (Philip J hairdressers,

928 Market
Bergst J. E. L., (Ber^st Sf SchnltzJ dwl 5 Annie
Bergstein Henry, (Bergstein & SonJ dwl SE cor

Sixth and Folsom
Bergstein (Louis) & Son, (Henry Bergsfeinjhools

and shoes, 30S Sixth
Bergsten Francis, seaman, dwl 24 Sacramento
Bergstrom Clara Miss. seam8tre.ss with James W.

Bumham &. Co., dwl Bemal Hitrhts
Bergstrom John, organbuilder, dwl E s LundyLane

nr Prospect Avenue Bemal Eights

Bering John P., bookkeeper with H. T. Graves,

dwl X 8 Chestnut nr JIasou
Bering Wilson, plumber, dwl X 8 Chestnut bet

Mason and Taylor
Beriiiger Frank, fireman, dwl 617 Davis
Berk Conrad, laborer, dwl 792 Folsom
Berk Morris G., cigars and tobacco, 332 Montgom-
ery, dwl 319 Bush
Berka John, driver with Korbel & Brothers, dwl

4.35 Brannan
Berkeley Homestead Association, office 409 Cal
Berkeley View Homestead Association, office 432

Montgomery
Berkowitz Mever, manufacturer cloaks, mantillas,

etc., 1102 S'tockton, dwl 626 Filbert
Berliner Abraham, tailor, 115 Geary
Berliner Emil, teacher music, dwl 154 Clara
Berliner Herman A., merchant, dwl 326 Minna
Bermann H., cigarmaker, dwl 68 Everett
Bermingham John, (RosenJ'eld <b B.) dwl 451

Bryant
Bermingham W. W., compositor Examiner, dwl SW

cor Dupont and Washington
Bermingham. — See Birmingham
Bema Frederick, collector with A. D. Splivalo, dwl

1715 Dupont
Bernamayou Pierre, vegetable ranch, S 8 Holts

Lane bet Dolores and Church
Bernau Florence, job wagon, cor Bdwy and Davis
Bernard Abraham, jeweler, dwl 519 Folsom
Bernard Alexander, cook, dwl 262 Tehama
Bernard Amos, contractor, dwl 639 Market
Bernard Bernard, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,

dwl cor Mission and Sixteenth
Bernard B., milk ranch, Harrison bet Twenty-
seventh and Twenty-eighth
Bernard C. A., house and sign painter, 628 Com-
mercial, dwl 741 Market
Bernard C. F., furnished rooms, SW cor Jackson

and Keamv
BEEXARD CHARLES, coffee and spice manufac-
turer, 707 Sansom, dwl 312 Oak
Bernard Francis, carpenter and btiilder, dwl 1318

Lark in
Bernard Florence, express wagon, dwl 149 Shipley
Bernard Francis, longshoreman, dwl 325 Vallejo
Bernard Harris, hairdresser with Hermann Lewis,

dwl 111 Pacific
Bernard Isaac, variety store, N s Sixteenth bet Va-
lencia and Mission
Bernard John, shoemaker, dwl 664 Folsom
Bernard Joseph Jesus, dwl SE cor Seventeenth and

Church
Bernard Julius, furniture, 1120 Stockton
Bernard Louis, baker with W. J. Davis, dwl 23^

Second
Bernard Michael D., shoemaker with George K.

Porter, dwl W s Vincent nr Union
Bernard Ros.sini, painter with Jules St. Denis
Beraedett Michael, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Beruer John, foreman with George D. Xagle
BernerT., butcher, dwl 507 Mission
Bernert John, messenger Chief Quartermaster, Div.

Pacific, 206 Sutter, dwl 1117 Sutter
Bernhamer Henry, ( Severencc <fc B.) dwl 1006 Clay
Bernhard Bernhard, barber, dwl 215 Prospect Place
Bernhard (Samuel H.) & Co., / JVilliam London)

fruits and veiretables, 16 Occidental Market
Bernhard Samuel H., (Bernhard & Co. J dwl 543

Tehama
Bernhardt Charles, barkeeper with Silas Selleck,

Bav View Park
BERXHEIM & EHREXPFORT, (FrederickJ
(Hugo Rothschild J wholesale and mannfuc-
turing confectioners, 408 Clay
Bemheim Eeubeu, merchant, Santa Cruz Co., dwl

106 Hyde
Bemheim Sarah Mi-s., ladies' nurse, dwl 309 O'Far-
rell

E. H. JOIfES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.

REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Sole Agents for sale cf Quicksilver.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Bernis Riiilding, N a California bet Dupont and

Ke:i 111 y
Beriiis G.,"real estate, dwl fi2G California
Beriiius Frederick, local policeuiaii, dwl N a Bran-
nan bet First and Second
Bernson Andrew, boatman, dwl SE cor Mission and

Stewart
Bernstein Abraham, peddler, dwl Rasette Place, 2
Bernstein Bernhard. cigarmaker with William Sei-

del, dwl 17i Fourth'
Bernstein David, tailor, 779 Folsom
Bernstein Elias, furniture dealer, 249 Third
Bernstein George, florist, lOfi California Market,

dwl 253 Minna
Bernstein Henry, fur dealer, dwl 720 Folsom
Bernstein Hermann, tailor, 807 Bryant
Bernstein Joseph, carpet and furniture, 834 and 836

JIarket
Bernstein Juliu.s, furnishing goods, dwl 632 ]\Iarket
Bernstein (Julius C.) & Ausorg, (Charles) furni-
ture, 233 Third
Bernstein Julius C, (Bernstein & Ansorg) dwl 17

Clara
Bernstein Louis, salesman, 1008 Stockton, dwl 21

John
Bernstein Max, furnishing goods, dwl 632 Market
Bernstein M. C, furniture^ 837 Pai-ific
Bernstein Solomon, drygoods, 1008 Stockton, dwl

927 Jackson
Bernzodt (Frank) & Co., (Hermann Wuslefeld)

boot and shoemakers, 609 Post
Berrad L., laundiyrnan, dwl 286 Stevenson
BerresforU John, storekeeper Knss House
Ben inn Andrew, collector, dwl 1016 Mission
Beiiiri'^er Frank, liremau C. S. Nav. Co's stm

iJeliiince
Berrness Frederick. local policeman
Berry Edward carriageniaker with Albert Folsom,

dwl Ridley nr Valencia
Berry Enoch, morticer with Cantrell, Dell & Co^

dwl 630 Mission
Berry Fulton G., (of Berry & Sears, Treasure

Ciiy, Nev.J dwl 516 Dupont
Berrv George W., teamster with John S. Gibbs,

dwl 1025 Harrison
Berry Gideon M., clerk Recorders' Office, dwl 907

Jackson
Berry Henry W., miner, dwl 109 Montgomery
Berry Horatio H., captain schooner II. L. Tiernan,

pier 2 Stewart
Berry Isaac, clerk, dwl 416 Greenwich
Berry Isaac, (colored) whitewashing, 1 Second, dwl

i Mrginia Place
Berry James, carpenter, dwl 21 Frederick
Berry James, driver Occidental Hotel coaches
Berry John, (Griswold & B.J dwl SE cor Fourth

and Bryant
Berry John, baker with R. Stein, dwl 420 Third
Berry John, carpenter, dwl 1238 Bush
Berry .John D., carpenter, dwl 9 Leroy Place
Berry Peter, dwl 638 Pacilic
Berry Richard, boilerinaker, dwl 543 Howard
Berry Robert, longshoreman, dwl 36 Stewart
Berry Thomas, dwl 232 Stevenson
Berry Thomas, carpenter Eniiiire Mills
Berry W. D., pressman with J. C. Collins & Co.,

dwl 18 First
Berry William, laborer with J. B.Kenip
Berry William L., proprietor Berry House, 18 First
BERRY (W. O. M.J <fe Vl.Xi^K, (J. F.) import-
ers woolen and woodworking machinery, steam

pumps, etc., 112 and 114 California
Berrv VV. O. M., (Berry <fc PlaccJ dwl N s Turk

tet Scott and Devisadero
Berson A. & Son, (duslave BersonJ upholstery

and carpets, 712 Washingtou
Berson A. Mrs., Ia(indry,828 Washington
Berson Adolph, (A. Berson <fc SonJ dwl 828 Wash
Berson Gustav, (A. Berson Jj- tSonJ 828 Washington

Berson Gnstave, clerk, dwl 828 Washington
Berstin Fred., cigarmaker with E. Schwerin, dwl

268 Silver
Bert Bernlinrd, (Henry Schroder & Co. J res Bor-
deaux, France
Bert Frederick W., bookkeeper Morning Call, dwl

W 8 .Shotwell bet Twentieth and Tweuty-tirst
Bert. — See Burt

Bertelli Peter, druggist, dwl 406 Vallejo
Bertelsmiin Carl, upholsterer with H. llorstmaun &

Co., dwl 1 St. Maiy
Berthelot Charles L., porter with John Flanagan &

Co., dwl .^10 Geary
Berthier Albeit, drayman, 113 Front
Berto Mary A., (widow) dwl N s Brannan bet First

and Second
Bertody Charles, physician, office and dwl 1005

Stockton
Bertold V. shipjoiner, Shipjoin. Ass., 7.51 Market
BERTON FRANCIS, Consulate for Portugal and

Switzerland, (and HenUch & B.J office SW

cor Clay and Leidesdorff, dwl 835 Howard
Bertoscky A. Bertseh, billiardmaker with Strahle &

Hughes, dwl 352 Brannan
Bertram Fritz, (Fortmann & Co. J dwl NW cor

Howard and Stewart
Bertram Tlieophilus, oysterman with Frank John-
son, dwl 8i!6 Broadway
Bertram Thomas, stoves aiid tinware, .303 Sixth, dwl

W B Garden bet Harrison and Bryant
Bertrand John B., bootmaker, 528 Pucilic
Bertrand R., (widow) seamstress, dwl 22 Clarice

Place
Bertrand William, stonecutter with Bi-igbam &

Hawes, dwl 413 Brunnau
Bertrandias Alplionse, carpenter, dwl 605 Post
Bertncci Louis, waiter with Giuseppe Cadenasso,

515 Merchant
Bertz Jacob, (Boldirin & B.J dwl 731 California
Berwick Thomas, (Blakiston& B.JA\\\ 1914 Mason
Berwin Henry, salesman with Morris Badt, dwl

Tittel's Row
Berwin Morris, (P. Beririn & Bra. J res New York
Berwin P. & Bro., (Morris Bcrwinj importers and

jobbers hats and caps, 106 Battery
Berwin Pincus, (P. Berwin & £/o.ydwl 828 Post
Besbec Martin, shoemaker with Marks & Calisher,

dwl 14 Sumner
Besby Henry, barkeeper with Barry & Patten, dw'l

S s Grove bet Hayes and Frauulin
Besby Martin, boot and shoemaker, dwl 38 Eddy
Bescheinen Henry, watchmaker with P. A. (jfian-

nini, dwl 832 Broadway
Bescheinen William, watchmaker with Geo. C.

Shreve & Co., dwl 832 Broadway
Beschott' F., carpenter, dwl cor Greenwich and

Stockton
Bescliormann Augustus II., dwl 60 Everett
Beschormann FredericaA., (Mrs. Jj' Mi.^s Beschor-

mannj dwl 60 Everett
Beschorman Mrs. & Miss, (Mrs. Frederica A. and

Miss Matilda) milliners and millinery, 138

Sutter
Beschormann Matilda, (Mrs. & Miss Beschor-

mannj dwl 60 Everett
Beschormann Otto, upholsterer with W. J. Stringer

&. Co., 315 Pine
Bescopp Lewis, gardener, Old San Jo8<5 Road nr

Industrial Selioi)!
Besse J. Henry, draughtsman with Thomas Turn-
bull, dwl 1018 Jones
Besse J. ()., salesman, 633 Clay, dwl 1008 Jones
Besse Samuel H., painter, dwl 21 Rausch
Bessemer France.^ Madame, perfumer, dwl 14 Mary
Bessemer Henry L., chemist and perfumer, 14 Mary
Bessey Albion P., drayman, 333 Pine, dwl 41 Secoml
Bessey R. W.'Mrs., fancy goods and children's

clothing, 41 J Second
Besson Auguste, cook, dwl E s Margaret Place

EDWARD BOSQXJI <Se CX)., Printers, Leidesdorff St., from Commercial to Clay.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.

Besson Felix, waiter, 530 Merchant
Besson Gustave, cook, 530 Merchant
Best & Belcher S. M. Co., fl

Nevada) of-

509

Uiam (Beige Sf Spiridione ) dwl 43 Sac
iward, shoemaker, dwl 740 Vallejo

; & Helclier S. M. t-o., ( Virsiima, i\ev'

fice NE cor Montgomery and California
Best Jas. R., shipwright, Ship. Ass., Barra's Hii
Best John, fjohnxon & B.) dwl 918Jnck8on
Best John T., clerk with K. S. Williamson.

Kearny
Best William, house painter, E. H. L., Dashaway

Hall
Best William, stair builder with B. H. Freeman,

dwl 144 Natonia
Bester John H.. barkeeper, dwl New Atlantic Hotel
Besthorn Hermann, dwl 911 Greenwich
BESTOR HENRY T., architect otiice 302 Mont-
gomery
Betbanner" Robert, carpenter with James Weir, dwl

Montgomery House, Mission nr Thiid
Betbeze Anguste, saddler and harne.ssmaker, 639

Broadway, dwl E s Margaret Place
BETGE ROBERT J., importing bookseller and

stationer, 217 Montuoniery, dwl 514 Taylor
Betge ( William) &. Spiridione f Marco) coffee sa-
loon, 43 Sacramento
Betge Will
Betger Ed

Beth Adolph, waiter, 520 California
Bethel Thomas, melf.er with Thompson Bros., dwl 75

Minna
Betkowski Peter, express wagon, NW cor jMont-

gomery and Bush, dwl 23 Silver, rear
Bets Felix' W., carpenter, dwl 28^ Freelon
Betshard Anton, cabinetmaker with Palmer & Co.,

dwl Eleventh bet Market and Mission
Betson John, barkeeper with Kelly & Sullivan, dwl

177 Minna
Betsse Joseph, shoemaker. Market, dwl E s Ohio nr

Broadway
Bett Adolph, with Saulmauns& Lauenstein, dwl 6-i5

Commercial
Betten Henry, dwl 52 Shipley
Bettifino Baptiste, waiter, .'520 California, dwl 417

Sutter
Bettis William R., Stockton messenger Pacific Union

Express Company, dwl 331 JNIontgomery
Bettman James, longshoreman, dwl S s Lombard

bet Montgomery and Kearny
Bettman Leopold, porter, 108 Battery
Bettman Moses, soap manufacturer, 311 Commercial,

dwl 1028 Clay
Betts C, laborer California Sugar Refinery
Betts William M., carriage-spriiigmaker, SW cor

Fifth and Market, dwl 30 Moss
Betz Charles, brewer, Philadelphia Brewery
Betz John, cigarmaker, bds 423 Bush
Betz Peter, carpenter. House C. League, 25 Post
Betzel Louis, manufacturer boys' clothing, 308 Cali-
fornia, dwl 607 Post
Betzold Jack, market, SW cor Seventh and Bryant
Beuchel John, tailor, 1705 Mason
Beutler John B., professor music, dwl 762 Mission
Bevans F., barkeeper, dwl SW cor Dupont and

Broadway
Bevans Isaac 'Mrs., (widow) dwl 1800 Stockton
Bevans Thomas P., druggist, dwl S a Vallejo bet

Hyde and Larkiu
Be veil Richard M., purser with Pac. M. S. S. Co.,

dwl 27 Park Avenue
Beven John J., laborer, dwl 238 Perry
Beveridge Horatio, clerk with Falkner, Bell &Co.,

dwl 1517 Mason
Beverlaad William, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Beverly John, boi^lermaker S. F. & San Jos^ R. R
Beversen Carsten, clerk, 570 Mission
Beversen Charles, groceries and liquors, 570 Miss
Bevier Conrad, carpenter, dwl Adams House
Bevin John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bevius William M., printer, dwl SVV cor Webster

and Tyler

Beyea James L, cashier with Goddard & Co., dwl

4 Vernon Place
Bej'er George, baker with E. W. Gunther, dwl 1129

Dupont
Beyer Robert W., drayman, SW cor Washington

and Davis
Beyer Louis, barber, dwl 625 Vallejo
Beyerle Christian, blacksmith with John R. Sims,

dwl SW cor Jones and Post
Beyersdoif Louis, barkeeper Bank Exchange, dwl

1000 Pacittc
Bezzini Daniele, cook with G. Campi &. Co., 519

Clay
Bianchi A., stonecutter. Stone Cut. Ass., 751 Market
Bianchi Cliarles, (Gampodonico S,- Co.) dwl 522

Stevenson
Bianchi G., waiter with G. Campi & Co., 519 Clay
Bianchi G. Battista, with Brignardello, Macchia-

vello &. Co., dwl 8 Pollard Place
Bianchi Jos., carpenter, dwl 9 Union Place
Bianchi Peter, carpenter, dwl 8 Polk Lane
Bianchini Amedeo, with Brignardello, Macchiavello

& Co., dwl 321 Green
Biantz Karl, waiter Nucleus Hotel
Bibb John S., carpenter, dwl S s Twentieth bet Fol-

som and Howard
Bibb S., physician, dwl 737 Howard
Bibbius Tracy L., homestead secretary and real es-
tate agent, office 235 Kearny, dwi 218 Prospect

Place
Bibend C, dwl W s Twelfth bet Folsom and How
Bibo Isaac, blacksmith with Dupuy & Co., dwl

Vallejo bet Kearny and Montgomery
Bichard Elisha, lumberman, dwl 302 Fi'emont
Bichard Nicholas, importer anchors, chains, etc.,

209 Stewart, pier 15, dwl 365 Fir.'^t
BICHARD THOMAS, miner, dwl 302 Fremont
Bick John, shoemaker, dwl 909 Kearny
Bick Louis, tailor, dwl 909 Kearny
Bickel Conrad, real estate, dwl N s Huight nr Octa-

via
Bickel George, cook, 110 Sutter, dwl 912 Folsom
Bickers John, porter with Ralston & Cottrell, SW

cor Washington and Sansorn
Bickford A. W.. driver S. F. Package Express, dwl

427 Sutter '
Bickford Chauncey A., mariner, dwl SW cor Pacific

and Davis
Bickley David, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Bickman Joseph, hostler with H. Bokmann, dwl 320

Broadway
Bicknell Freeman, wireworker A. S. Hallidie & Co
Bicknell James, waiter, dwl 1908 Powell
Biddell M;iry K. Miss, teacher music, dwl 830 How
Bidden Philip, cattle dealer, dwl 830 Howard
Biddolph James, machinist with Palmer, Knox &

Co., and furnished rooms, 619 Mission
Bidinger William, shoemaker, 503 Bush, dwl 612

Powell
Bidlemau A. L. P. Mrs., secretary Female Depart-
ment Cal Labor Exchange, dwl 1015 Stockton
Bidlemau Enoch, dwl 742 Wasliington
Bidleman J. B., broker, office 605 Montgomery, dwl

742 Washington
Bidlemau William A., clerk with E. Martin & Co.,

dwl W s Ninth bet Folsom and Harrison
Bidore Jean, laborer, 531 Com, dwl Tyson Place
Biedeman Charles, clerk, SE cor Moiit and Bush
Biedenbach August, wines and liquors, NE cor

Third and Mission, dwl 248 Minna
Biedenburg August, musician, dwl 1518 Powell
Biedermaii Charles, druggist, dwl 135 Kearny
Biedert Albert, musician, California Theater, dwl 6

St. Mary Place
Biegle George, clerk with Schlueter & Volberg,

dwl 709 Howard
Biehaven H., cabinetmaker, dwl 507 Mission
Biehl Julias, clerk with G. O'Hara TaafTe, 224

Sansorn

3. H. JOHSS & CO., 116 Sansorn Street, Yan:^ee Notions.

KEDINQTON, HOSTETTER & CO.. Importers of Spices of all kinds.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Bielawgki Capimir. draftsman Surveyor-General's
office, dwi -lAi Stevenson

Bielske Max. clerk with Jacobv, Roberts <fe Co. ,
dwllOia Stockton

Bien Joseph, inacliinist and locksmith, 303 Battery,
dwl 714 Larkiu

Bieneiifeld Eliiis, fancy goods, 12-29 Stockton

Bierbrauer Carl, laborer with Erzgraber & Goet-
jeii, dwl l.il'J Powell

Bierlirauer John, cabinetmaker with N. P. Cole &
Co., dwl 834 Vallejo

Biene Ambrose G., editor S. F. News Letter, dwl
Rus< House

Bierce F. A., clerk with Pope & Talbot, dwl 3i>4
Beale

Bieriiianu Henry, clerk with Joseph Galinger, dwl
SW cor Eddy and Jones

Bierschwale fCh/irlexj & Brareus, (Frederick) cslt -
penteis, 731 Jlission

Biesta Federico, editor and proprietor L'Eco Delia
Patria, office 41.5 Washington

Bigelow C. P., bricklayer. Bricklayers' Pro. Ass., 751
Market

Bigelow Daniel, machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl Ritter bet Seventh and Eighth

Bigelow Edward, bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro. Ass.,
7.51 Market

Bigelow Elijah, real estate, office 419 Front, resi-
dence Oakland

Bigelow Fnincis H., draughtsman with H. M. Rob-
ert, 417 Kearny, dwl Bootz Hotel

Bigelow Henry H., general Agent Pacific Insur-
ance Co., resides Oakland

Bigelow John, bricklayer, Brick. Pro. Ass., 751
Market

Bigelow Jonathan E., local agent Pacific Insur-
ance Co., dwl 609 Sutter

Bigelow Louis, driver City Railroad, dwl 421 Clem

Bigelow T. B., real estate, office 419 Front, resi-
dence Oakland

Biggar Alexander, steward P. M. S. S. Golden
City, dwl SW cor Sixth and Bryant

Bigger Alexander, cabinetmaker with W. J. T.
Palmer & Co., dwl 317 Bush

Biggey Terence, laborer, dwl N 8 O'Farrellbet
Devisadero and Broderick

Biggi Philip, photographic printer with C. E. W'at-
kins, 429 Montgomery

Biggs A. R., merchant, dwl NE cor Geary and Polk

Biggs H. H., carpenter, H. C. League. 2.0 Post

Biggs Jesse E., carpenter Empire Mills, dwl 337
Jessie

Biggs .John Edward, Flume House, E s San Bruno
Road bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh

Biggs Thomas, laborer, S. F. Gas Co

Bigler John, restaurant, dwl 2 Clara Lane

BIGLEY BROTHERS, (John and Daniel) grocer-
ies 12SCla7

Bigley Catharine, (widow) furnished rooms 1023
Market

Bigley Daniel, (Bifcley Bros.) dwl 1028 Market

Bigley George, clerk with Bigley Bros., dwl 1028
Market

Bigley John, (Bi"hy Bros.) dwl 707 Larkin

Bigley Thomas, shipwright, sparmaker, and calker,
34 Market, dwl 832 Mission

Bignotti Giacomo, farmer. Ocean House flat near
Ocean House

Bigot G. E., compositor Abend Post, dwl 419 Sutter

Bigwood Job, (S'ewsham 4* B.J dwl King bet Sec-
ond and Third

Bigwood Joseph, blacksmith, dwl Ws Columbia bet
Twenty-litth and Twenty sixth

Bilay Anthony F., clerk w'ith Eberhart Si, Lach-
inan, dwl 3 Ridiejr

Bilfinger August, carrier Guide and usher Maguire's
Opera House, dwl 1116 Dupont

Bilfmger Mary, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 1116
Dupont

Bill Conrad, beer saloon, 1113 Dupont

Bill Conrad, upholsterer with J. Schreiber, dwl 637

Broadway
Bill George,' cook New Alaska Hotel, dwl Polk

Lane
Bill Philip, dwl 29 Ritch

Billinghurst Rav, saloonkeeper, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Billings ( David R.) & Kavauagh, (James) grocers,

423 Third
Billinjis David R., (Billings & Kavanagh) dwl

113 Perry
Billings E. P., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Billings Frederick, real estate, office 43 Montgom-
ery Block
Billings George E., clerk with A. Roman & Co.,

dwl 1516 Broadway
Billings H. A. Mrs., dwl 215 Kearny
Billings John F., carpenter, dwl 1516 Broadway
Billingsbv John, hostler, dwl 923 Sutter
Billiss J.' dwl 737 Howard
Bilty Theodore G., dwl 1202 Powell
Binckley Homer, painter, dwl .506 Post
Binder Adolph, paperbuxmaker, dwl comer Mont-
gomery ami Broadway
Binder Albert E., confectioner with Bernheim &

Ehrenpfort, dwl corner Broadway and .Mont
Binder George J., bookkeeper with Christian

Schreiber & Co., dwl 712 C:ilifornia
Bine Solomon, (Mansbach & B.) dwl 51 Second
Biuet Francois, laborer with Clerc & Co., dwl 1113

Dupont
Bingenheimer Christopher, cooperage, 21 Drumm
Bingham A. W., printer, dwl 26 Jliuna
Bingham C. B., housepainter, E. H. L., Dashawav

Hall
Bingham Frederick, mariner, dwl 617 Davis
Bingham M. L , carpenter, H. C. League. 25 Post
Bingham William J., printer Eureka Typo. Rooms,

539 Washington
Binkworth Robert, bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro.

Association, 751 Market"
Binn Thomas, laborer, dwl 25 Rincon Place
Binswauger Lewis, gents' furnishing goods, 109

Kearny dwl 1816 Mason
Birbe Henry C, groceries and liquors, NE cor Po-

trero Avenue and El Dorado
Birch Ann, (widow) dwl 945 Folsom
Birch Charles, laborer, dwl N s Oregon bet Davis

and Drumm
Birch Marv Miss, seamstress with E. C. Kennedy,

215 Bush
Birch Samuel, gardener, dwl S s Seventeenth bet

Dolores and Church
Birch William, carpenter California Mills, dwl 945

Folsom
Birch William Mrs., teacher music, dwl 913 Sac
Birch William A., clerk with F. A. Rouleau, dwl

913 Sacramento
Birch William H.. machinist Vulcan Iron Works,

dwl 641 Market
Bird Ann S., (widow) dwl 1207 Bush
Bird George, silversmith, dwl 715 Stockton
liiid Herbert, special agent and adjuster Phoenix

and Home Insurance Cos., dwl Cosmopolitan

Hotel
Bird J. W., recording secretary Bricklayers' Pro-
tective Association, 751 Market
Bird Lawrence, liricklayer, 15. P. Ass., 751 Market
Bird Margaret, (widow) laundress, dwl 439 Clem-
entina
Bird M. F., bricklayer, B. Pro Ass.. 751 Market
BIRD MORTIERE., groceries and liquors, SE cor

Eddy and Leavenworth
Bird Nelson J., jiliysician and surgeon, office 235

Kearny, dwl 420 Leavenworth
Bird Patrick, laborer, dwl 504 Taylor
Bird Robert S., jeweler with Henry A. Cailender,

dwl 315 Montgomery
Bird William, tailor, dwl 1018 Clay

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Paper Rulers, Leidesdorff st., corner of Clay.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Birdsall Elias Rev., pastor Trinity Church, dwl 613

Stockton
Bivdsall George, barkeeper, dwl 546 Bryant
Birdsall George, wines and liquors, 526 Third, dwl

43 Stanly Place
Birdsall George .Tr., clerk, dwl 546 Bryant
Birdsall George W., local policeman, dwl 514 Third
Birdsall Jonathan, teamster, dwl S s Ash nr Polk
Birdsall Zephaniah, driver with Wells, Fargo & Co.,

dwl 920 Clay
Birdsall. — See Burtsell
Birdseye John C, cashier U. S. Treasurer, dwl St.

James House cor Market and Stockton
Birge James J., dentist, oflice and dwl 410 Kearny
Birger Gabriel, architect, dwl NW cor Hickory Ave-
nue and Franklin
Birgle Charles, tanner, Texas bet Sixteenth and

Santa Claia
Birkenboch T., tanner, dwl .507 Mission
Birkmaver George L., bookkeeper with Kohler,
Chase & Co., dwl E s Howard bet Twenty-
fifth and Twenty-sixth
Birmingham Michael, shoemaker with Kowalsky &

Co!, dwl Everett ur Third
Birmingham Thomas, machinist, dwl 111 Eighth
Birmingham. — S§e Bermingham
Biron Hynian, physician, office and dwl 16 St.

Mary Place
Birrell Andrew, treasurer Metropolitan Theater, dwl

NE cor Green and Powell
Bisagno Brothers, (Louis and BartolomeoJ import-
ers and jobbers hardware, crockery, cutlery,
etc., 4'20 Battery
Bisagno Bartolomeo, (Bisagno Brothers) res Chia-

vari, Italy
Bisagno Louis, (Bisagno Brothers) dwl 924 Pacific
Bischotf A., clerk, dwl New Atlantic Hotel
Bischoff Diedrich, clerk, dwl SW cor Bush and

Taylor
Bischott' Henry, clerk with Hany Wilkins, dwl W

s Larkin nr Turk
Bischoff John, clerk with William Wilkins, dwl 225

Sutter
BISHOP AMASA W., attorney at law, office 402

Montgomery, dwl 1209 Clay
Bishop Benjamin F., gold cliainmaker with Job M.

Seanians & Co., dwl 126 Kearny
Bishop Charles, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Bishop D. M., compositor Guide, dwl 915 Mont
Bishop Edgar, real estate agent, office 411 Mont-
gomery
Bishop Gurdon, stonecutter, dwl W s Florence bet

Broadway and Vallejo
BISHOP HENRY. liquJr saloon NW cor Clay and

East, dwl 225 Chestnut
Bishop J. H., carpenter. House C. League, 25 Post
Bishop N. G., carpenter, House C. League, 25 Post
Bishop Oliver H., diayman with Hanson & Moore,

dwl 1156 Folsom
Bishop Peter, seaman, dwl 116 Stewart
Bishop Ransom B., mechitnic San Jose Railroad,

dwl S s Sixteenth bet Folsoni and Howard
Bishop Richard, stonecutter, dwl 421 Vallejo
BISHOP /^7Viowr/.s£.; & GERALD, (D. F.; attor-
neys at law, office 1 , 2 and 3 Montgomery Block
Bishop Thomas B., (Bishop Sf Gerald) dwl 236

Second
Bishop William, teamster, dwl 435 Fifth
Bishop William C, stage carpenter Alhambra The-
ater, dwl 317 Bush
Bismier Frederick, drayman, dwl 714 O'Farrell
Biesell John, driver Central R. R
Bisset Andrew, stonecutter, dwl 1021 Sutter
Bissitt H. N., shipwright, Ship Ass., Barra's Hall
Bitancurte J. John, laborer, dwl 117 Clark
Biter John, bookkeeper with Emil Frese, dwl 712

Sutter
Biter William, assistant druggist City and County
Hospital, SW cor Stockton and Francisco

Bither George W., physician, office and dwl 631

Sacramento
Bitro Louise Miss, actress, dwl 507 Mission
BITTER (William) & BECKER, (O. F.) propri-
etors Prescott House, SW cor Pacific and Kearnv
Bitter William, (Bitter & Decker) dwl Prescott

House
Bitterman Charles, wood and coal, cor Twenty-
second and Folsom
Bitzer John, dwl 10 Gardner Alley
Bivens Samuel, (colored) porter Custom House, dwl

16 Scott Place
Bivian August, florist St. Ann's Garden, dwl 121

Sixth
Bixby Llewellyn, (Perkins, Flint Sf Co.) res San

Juan, Cal
Bixby. — See Byxhy

Bixio Joseph Rev., S. J., pi-ofessor St. Ignatius Col-
lege, 841 Market
Biyress Godfrey, picture-franiemaker with S. & G.

Gump, dwi Piescott House
Bizina James, clerk with John Cammet, dwl 707

Vallejo
Bjerke Ji. T., fresco and caustic painter, 320 Fifth
Bjerremark Charles, salesman with Fenkhanseu <fc

Gerichten, dwl Seigfried's Hotel
Bjorkman Ellen, (widow) dwl 930 Harrison
Bjornschon Martin, cellarinan with Eberhart &

Lachman, dwl William Tell House
Blach Charles, physician, office 514 Kearny, dwl 631

Post
Black Adam, shoemaker, dwl 1209 Mission
Black Alexander, longshoreman, dwl 36 Everett
Black Alexander, longshorenjan, dwl 270 First
Black Alexander, plumber, dwl 719 Howard
Black Amanda F. Mrs., furnished rooms, 631 Sac
Black Charles, baker, dwl Brooks nr Geary
Black Charles, extraman Hose No. 1, S. F. F. D.,

dwl Hose House N s Jackson nr Davis
BLACK DIAMOND COAL CO., P. B. Cornwall

agent. Spear bet Folsom and Harrison
Black Diamond S. M. Co., ( White Pine) office 37

Merchants' Exchange
Black George, bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro. Ass., 751

Market
Black George, civil engineer, office 622 Clay, dwl

N 8 Eddv nr Devisadero
BLACK (Henri/ M.) &. MILLER (David D.) im-
porters and carriatfe and coach manufacturers,
1120 and 1122MaVket
Black Henry M., (Black if Miller) dwl 14 Russ
Black Jane Miss, dwl 204 Minna
Black John, dwl 548 Folsom
Black John, driver Market Street R. R
Black John, helper Risdon Iron Works
Black John, longshoreman, dwl 327 Beale
Black John, restaurant, 1208 Dupont
Black John, spinner Pacific Woolen Mills, dwl E s

Florida bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Black John C, captain bark Carlotta, dwl 238

Stewart
Black John W., collector with Thomas H. Selbv &,

Co., dwl 707 Stockton
Black Joseph, blacksmith, NE cor Humboldt and

Kentucky, dwl 663 Howard
Black Norman, broommaker with Samuel P. Tay-
lor, dwl 519 Mission
Black P. K., shipjoiner, Shipjoiners's Ass.,751 Mar
Black Richard, carpenter, dwl 441 Sixth
Black Robert, artist, dwl S s Alabama nr Twenty-
fifth
Black Robert Jr., carpenter, dwl 221 Dupont
Black Robert M., (Holcombe, Love Sf 5.) dwl Lick

House
Black (William) &, Mulaney (John) marble

works, 807 Market
Black William, (Black & Mulaney) dwl 543 Stev
Black William, shipwright, Ship Ass., Barra's Hall
Black William K., carpenter, dwl 663 Howard

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Dress Trimmings.

KEDINQTON'S FLAVOEING EXTKACTS, Articles of real merit and worth their value.

100

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

'[i]ack C IVilliam W.J & Affuayo (Antonio) Ken-

tnokv Siiles Stable, NW cor Ohio and Pacific
Black William W.. ( Hhick & Aguayo) dwl NW

cor Ohio and Pacific
Blackl)nrn Catherine j'^Ir?., dwl BOG Minna
Blackburn Isaac, book atrent with H. H. Bancroft

&. Co., dwl SE cor Eddy and Muson
Blackburn Richard T., cominiBsion merchant, office

4J9 Battery
Blackiiigton A.", carpenter, dwl cor Sutter and Dnp
Blacknian Cassius H., clerk with Wilmerding &.

Kellou:jr, dwl 549 Folsom
Blackiiian'M. J., stoves and tinware, 1110 Dupont,

dwl 73."j Harrison
Blackman WiUiam H., cook 113 Leidesdorff, dwl

Dnin.' Lane
Blackstone Francis, captain bark Powhattan, pier

12 Stewart
Blackwell John, cook with P. F. Tripp, Eclipse

Restaurant, dwl 342 Tehama
Blackwell William E., teamster with Holmes &

Smith, 14 Spear
BLACKWOOD WILLIAM, commission merchant,

otiice room 13 SW cor California and Davis,

dwl NW cor Bryant and Oak Grove Avenue
Blaikie Andrew, di'aftsman, dwl 206 Kearny
Blaikie James L., real estate agent, 507 Montgom

ery, dwl 121 Prospect Place
Blain George, shipjoiner, dwl 236 Fifth
Blain Rodman P., bookkeeper with Joseph Bassett,

dwl NE cor Leavenworth and Sacramento
Blair Chauncey S., patternmaker Risdon Iron

Works, dwr54S Folsom
Blair David B., (Macfarlune, B. & Co.y dwl Union

Club
Blair Jas. C, soap manufacturer, W s Zoe nr Bryant
Blair J. B., cabinetmaker with Christian Schreiber

&. Co., dwl 636 Commercial
Blair Lafayette. (H. M. Beers Sf Co.) dwl 319 Bush
Blair (M.) & Co., (D. K. Townsend) wholesale

and retail hay and grain market, opposite San

Jo86 depot
Blair Mathew, (Blair Sf Co.) dwl N s Haight bet

Octavia and Gough
Blair Phineas S., varnisher with John A. Shaber,

dwl 5 Stockton
Blair Robert, "apprentice Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

Zoe bet Bryant and Welsh
Blair Samuel, captain ship Commodore, office pier

10 Stewart, dwl 47 Tehama
BLAIR THOMAS M., sergeant at-arms S. F. Stock

and Exchange Board, and agent Pacific Halls,

dwl 439 Bush
Blaisdell George E., clerk Western Union Tele-
graph Co., dwl Broadway bet Polk and Van

Ne^s Avenue
Blaisdell Jay P., ladies' bootmaker, 13 Morton
Blaisdell J. L., quartermaster P.M.S.S. Golden City
Blaisdell.— See Blasdell
Blaize Anthony, barkeeper with John Black, dwl

1208 Dupout
Blake Benjamin, housemover and extraman steamer

No. 3, S. F. F. D., dwl engine house 8 a Sutter

nr Jones
BLAKE (Calvin T.) & CO.. (George W.) halters

and miiitarv goods, 524 Montgomery
Blake Calvin '£.,( Blake & Co.) dwl 9 Calhoun
Blake Charles, teamster with R. &. J. Morton, dwl

3 I>ikeman Place
Blake Charles E., dentist, office 645 Clay
Blake Charles W., laborer, dwl 507 Mis'sion
Blake Edward, teamster with A. C. Hichborn, dwl

322 Ritch
Blake Elizabeth, (widow) fruits, dwl 400 Post
Blake Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 121 Sliiplev
BLAKE, (Francis) ROBBINS ( Ctiarlcx F.) Si,

CO., (James MofJiU and James W. Towne) im-
porters and jobbers book, news, writing, and

wrapping papere, 516 Sacramento

Blake Francis, (Blake, Robbing Sf Co.) res Oak-
land

Blake George, cook, dwl 917 Washington

Blake George H., (colored) cook, 127 Jlontgomery

Blake George H., salesman with Stone &. Hayden,
dwl 1308 Powell

Blake George 5L, bookkeeper with Hay ward &,
Coleman, dwl 328 Minna

BLAKE GEORGE W..real estate agent, office 332
Montgomery, (and Blake & Co.) dwl 617 Mason

Blake ( Hansin A.) &• Elliott, (Albert) whitewash-
ing, 808 Market

Blake Henry C. & Co., real estate agents, office 415
Montgomery

Blake Henry C", (Henry C. Blake Sf Co.^ resides
Encinal", Alameda

BLAKE H. H &- CO., general agents Continental
Life Insurance Co., otiice 302 Montgomery

Blake Henry H., (H. H. Blake Sf Co.) dw'l 118
Eddy

Blake James, laborer, dwl 142 Clara

Blake James, physician and professor obstetrics To-
land Medical College, office and dwl 202 Bush

Blake James, porter Occidental Hotel

Blake James, sailmaker with C. Powers, dwl 110
Virginia

Blake John, bootmaker, 931 Folsom-

Blake John, bricklayer, Bricklayers Pro. Ass. 751
Market

]51ake John, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post

Blake John, merchant tailor, dwl 417 Suiter

Blake John, hostler with James G. Scovern, dwl
739 Market

Blake John C, dwl 118 Eddy

Blake John J., clerk with W. A. H. Godfrey, dwl
120 Geary

Blake John R., (colored) porter with Albert Whip-
ple, dwl 914 Pacific

Blake Maurice B., law student with Maurice C.
Blake, 637 Kearny, dwl 528 Pine

BLAKE MAURICE C, attorney at law, office 637
Kearny, dwl Dorland bet Sanchez and Noe

Blake Michael, coachman with D. D. Colton, dwl
SE cor Pine and M;ison

Blake Michael, laborer with J. B. Kemp

Blake M. J. Mrs., nurse, dwl I Leioy Place

Blake Nicholas, teamster, dwl 267 Stevenson

Blake P. H., local policeman, dwl Point Lobos Road
nr Cemetery Avenue

BLAKE PHILIP HENRY, real estate agent, office
18 Stevenson's Building, dwl 308 Lombaid

Blake Sumner C, stationery, 707 Montgomery, dwl
1502 Leavenworth

Blake Theodore A., (Goodyear & B.) dwl 10 Mer-
cantile Library Building

Blake William H., (colored) barber, 507 Commer-
cial, dwl 1023 Pacific

Blake William L., painter, dwl 24 Langton

Blakeley Francis, carpenter, dwl 109 I'owell

Blakeley John, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 159
JNIinna

Blakeley Samuel, raolder, dwl 51 Shipley

Blakely Calvin, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post

Blakely Samuel, laborer S. V. Water Works

Blakely William H., express wagon, NE cor Bat-
tery and Merchant, dwl 56 Shipley

Blakey John, pressman with J. A. T. Overend,dwl
NE cor llmckley and Pinckney

Blakie R. T., shipjoiner, Ship. Ass., 751 JIarket

Blakislon (John S.) & Berwick, (Thomas) sail-
makers, 6 Clay

Blakiston John '&.',( Blakiston & Berwick) dwl cor
Kearny and Sutter

Blanc Alexander, real estate, dwl NW cor Battery
and Pacific

Blanc Calixte, laundry, 11 Virginia

Bliinc Mary Airs., dwl 272 .JcH^ie

Blanc Morice, French laundry, 293 Clemeutina

Blanc Paul, dwl 520 Merchant

EDWARD BOSQUI ii C0« Printers and Bookbinders, Leidesdorf st., from Clay to Commercial.

C. p. VA2T SCHAACK: & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 710, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

101

Blanc Stewart, bootmaker, 705 Battery, dwl 517

Teliama
Blanch Bernard, coachmaker, dwl 615 Mission
Biauch.ird Alexander, cor Market and Sacramento,

dwl 32 Stewart
Blanchard Au^nstine, baker, dwl 619 Vallejo
Blanchard David, laborer, dwl 122 William
Blanchard Frank, coachman with A. J. Pope, dwl

614 Folsoni
Blanchard Frank H., ticket clerk P. M. S. S. Co.,

dwl 1027 Hvde
Blanchard Henry P., f Williams, B. Sj- Co.) dwl

Union Club
Blanchard John J., carpenter and builder, dwl 630

Pacitic
Blanchard Jules, hardware, 26 Third
Blanchard Lott. messenger C. H., dwl 1027 Hyde
Blanchard Louis, waiter .509 Wash, dw 1615 DupOut
BLANCHARD ^V. \V.) & CO., fJohn Dibble. J.

L. Gould, and G. B. Hobbsj Eureka Hair Co.,

573 Mission
Blanchard N. W., (Eureka Hair Co.) res Dutch

Flat, Placer Co
Blanchet Henry, tailor, dwl 539 Vallejo

Blanchard '-, dwl 405 Kearny

Blanciiette f Louis) & Lucier, {Joseph) boots and

shoes, SE cor Mission and Sixth
Blanchette Louis, ( Blanchette & Lucier) dwl 33

Sixth
Blanehfield Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Oak near

Gough
BLANCKAERT VICTOR J., wines and liquors,

911 Duponi, dwl 824 Washington
Blanekardt Theodore A., U. S. Quartermaster's

clerk, dwl 68 Minna
Blanckeuburg Theodore, bookkeeper with Elam

& Howes, dwl 919 Jackson
Bland Edward, gardener, dwl 46 Silver
Blandford Charles, machinist, dwl 411 Pacitic
Blanding Edward J., (Phelps Sr B.) dwl Capp bet

Twenty-tifth and Twenty-sixih
Blanding Lewis, Rssaver, dwl Russ House
BLANDING WILLIAM, attorney at law, office

535 Clay, res Oakland
Blane George, carpenter, dwl 112 Eddy
Blaney (James A.) &. Carroll, (Thomas) wines and

liquors. SE cor Jessie and Third
Blaney James A., (Blaney & Carroll) dwl 41 Third
Blaney John, house painter, dwl 509 EUis
Blanev John H., bookkeeper with Kelly, Walsh &

Co., dwl 241 Tehama
Blanev William, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Blank F. G., cl^rk with Joseph P. Horn, 28^ First;
Blauken Henry, Six-Mile House, San Bruno Road
Blanken Hermann, clerk with C. L. Wilhelm &Co.,

dwl 361 Je.'isie
Blanken Nicholas, groceries and liquors, SW cor

Broadway and Kearny
Blankin Jacob, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl

North Pdint nr Van Ness Avenue
Blant Samuel, butcher with Henrv Sylvester, dwl

307 Sixth
Bias Michael, dwl 112 Shipley
Blasdeil Samuel F., Western Union Telegraph Co.,

dwl 77 Clementina
Blasdeil.— See Biaisdell
Blaskower Pauline, (widow) dwl 25 Sixth
Blasse Edward, clerk with H. Toelken, dwl 46

Fourth
Blaszkower Marks, salesman with Edward Cohn,

dwl 627 Clay
Blassman Lewis, dwl S s Francisco bet Taylor and

Jones
BLATCHLET (.Toel S.) & WOODS. (Samuel

D.J attorneys at law, otfice 40 Mont Block
Blatciiley Joel S., (Blatchley if Woods) res San

Leaudro
Blath Sigmund, salesman, 404 Kearny, dwl 943

Howard

Blatt Lndwig, bootmaker with Richard Pahl, dwl

127 Fourth
Blatter Henry, cutler with Will & Finck, dwl 2227

Dupont
Blattner Frederick, dwl 25 Morton
BL.\TTNER JOHN J., contiactor, dwl 425 Third
Blauvelt Richard D. jr., clerk County Recorder's

office
Blaziba John, cook with John Barichierich & Co.,

dwl 1018 Market
Blecher Christian, shoemaker, 808 Pacific
Bleddin Robert, painter with McAlpin & Grey
Blen L. W. & Co., (Jacob Richardson) teamsters,

pier 17 Stewart
Blen Lewis W., (L. W. Bleu Sc Co.; dwl 174^ Minna
Blennerliassett John, shoemaker with H. F. Maass,

dwl .30 Hunt
Blennerhassett Richard, bootmaker with A. C.

Rover, dwl 540 Howard
Bleret Edwaid, confectioner with Salomon & Co.,

dwl S s Dupont Alley
Blese Henry, painter with Frost & Richards, dwl

69 Naioma
Blesi Sebastian, cutter with I. M. Wentwoith, dwl

429 Pine
Blessin Louis, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
J31essing Frederick, janitor Pacitic Halls
Blessington Andrew J., clerk, dwl 644 Sacramento
Blethen J. H. Captain, solicitor California Insurance

Co., dwl 208 Geary
Blettner Nicholas, hackman. Plaza
Bley Abraham, clothing, 54 Third, dwl 820 Mission
BleVraann Edward, upholsterer, dsvl W s Vallejo

>]ace
Blick Peter, carpenter Vulcan Iron Works, dwl S s

Twenty -third bet Harrison and Alabama
Blick W. H., carpenter, dwl 507 Jlis^sion
Bligh Catherme, (widow) dwl 431 Vallejo
Blindel Joseph, deckhand steamer Julia, dwl S s

Dupont Alley
Blinn Charles H., clerk forwarding department

Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 725 California
l?!inn Cyrus A., carpenter, dwl .")(i6 Folsom
Blinn Samuel P., Mda?ni-,.B. Sf Co.; dwl 542 .Second
Blinn Wm. J., shipwright. Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Blish C. H., engineer, dwl What Cheer House
Bliss Charles, butcher, dwl SE cor Sansom and

Pacific
Bliss John, cigar manufacturer, 717 Sansom, dwl 433

Broadway, rear
Bliss Theodore, stevedore, dwl 8 Lafayette Place
Bliven James I., (Pagan, B. & Co.) dwl 61 Third
Bloch Abraham B., gents' furnishing goods, 1107

Dupont
Bloch George, laborer, 825 Dupont, dwl Washoe

Place
Bloch Isaac F., (Klein & B.) dwl 1108 Post
Bloch John, drygoods, 3 Virginia Block, dwl 615

Green
Bloch Nathan, dwl 1132 Dupont
Bloch William, boots and shoes, 1022 Dupont
Blochman (Abraham) & Cerf, (Moses) commission

merchants, office 220 Sansom
Blochman Abraham (of J . Blum & Co., San Luis

Obispo, and Blochman ^ Cerf) office 220 San-
som, dwl 1104 Post
Blochman Emanuel, millinery, 20 Sansom, dwl 533

Gearv
Block A.; (of A. Block & Co., North San Juan)

office 115 Battery, dwl 108 Taylor
Block Bernard, bookkeeper with Glazier & Seligs-

herti, dwl 813 Hyde
Block Daniel, (merchant, Virginia, Nevada) office

26 Sansom, dwl 530 Ellis
Block Fran9ois. baker with Peter Job, 24 Mont
Block James N., bookkeeper S. F. Pioneer Woolen

Mills, (and L. R. Meyers & Co.) office 115

Batterv, dwl 108 Taylor
Block J. B"., dwl 405 Kearny

E. H. JOISTES & CO., U6 Sansom Street, 'WTiite Goods.

HSDINQTOI)! HOSTETTEB & CO., The great Drug and Patent Medicine Depot.

102

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Block John, clothing and furnishing goods, 507

Kearny, dwl :ji24 Mason
Block John, laborer, dwl .')07 Mission
Block Jolu), laliorer California Sugar Refinery, dwl

S s Union hetween Calhoun and Sansoni
Block (JoliH H.) & V^nmWAch.f Frederick J candy

manufacturers, VM'i Dnpont
Block John H., (Block & Guiidlachj dwl 530

Vallejo
Block Joseph, dwl i209 Geary
Block KobiTt, foreman dredger Winnemucca, C S.

Nav. Co.. dwl 1006 Clay
Blodes Theodore, hairdiessing saloon, 602 Market,

dwl :21 Geary
Blods^etl Charles, physician and surgeon, office and

dwl O.0-2 Market
Blodgett Ellen T, (widow) dwl W 8 Potrero Av

near Sixteenth
Bloger Henry, woodturner with Miller & llohr,

dwl 1 St. Mary Place
Blogg Henrv, shoemaker with Bryant & Sellers,

dwl -^la" First
Blohni Alfred, carbuilder S. F. & S. J. li. K
Blobm August, groceries and liquors, SE cor Post

and Jones
Blohiii Christopher, clerk with Frederick Liinke-

nau, dwl NE cor Powell and Ellis
Blohiu Henry, groceries and liquore, NE cor Fifth

and Clara
Blohm (Peter) & Gerken, (Olana) groceries and

liquors, NE cor Mission and Beale
Blobnie Hermann, clerk with Rohrs & Paulsen, dwl

133 Fourth
; Blora John, calker, dwl W s Hodge Place
i Blouiqvist Olof, watchmaker with John Res'alk, dwl
' 7iy California
Bloudell Thomas, drayman, 425 Front
Blonding J. calker, Siiip C. Ass., Barra's Hall
Bloni^eu Joseph, (Koerher & B.) dwl 722 Pacitic
Blood" E. H., (widow) dwl 1707 Polk
! Blood James H., boatmau, d^lNE cor Stockton and
i Francisco

BLOOD J. H., attorney at law, notary public, and
couiniissioner deeds, office and dwl 23 and 24
Montgomery Block
Blood Levi L , bookkeeper with E. Stevens & Co.,

dwl lilO Powell
Blood Marv L. Mrs., millinery, 307 Kearny
Blood William, sailmaUer with C. Powers, dwl S s

Chestnut bet Stockton and Powell
Bloom Eliza Mrs., dwl 325J Bush
BLOOM (George) &. GALBREATH (JohiiJ
groceries and liquors, SW cor Fourth and Bry-
ant
Bloom George, (Blooin ^- Gn/ireaM; dwl 20 Welsh
Bloom H., \vaiter, dwl 132 Stewart
Bloom Isaic, broommaker, dwl E s Drumm near

Wasiiington
Bloom Louis, peddler, dwl 463 Clementina
Bloom Samuel, dwl E s Howard bet Fifteenth and

Sixteenth
Bloom VV., cook, dwl 132 Stewart
Bloom Wolf, wool factor, dwl 230 Sixth
Bloomer Hiram G., ( Whitaker & B.) dwl 1012

Taylor
Bloomer Theodore H., clerk with R. B. Swain &.

Co., dwl 1012 Taylor
Bloomlield Mary, (witlow) dwl 214 Francisco, rear
Bloonitield 'J'bomas, carpenter, dwl 322 Green
Bloomingdale Emanuel (of Oppenheimer ^ Co.,

Elko) office 222 California, dwl 607 Union
Bloomingdale Henry, butcher, dwl 844^ Folsom
Bloor Geo. W., compositor Morning Call, dwl 611

Union
Bios Joseph A., porter with DeWitt, Kittle & Co.,

dwl 813 Sansom
Bloss Henry A., agent International Hotel Stashes,
dwl W sShotwell bet Twenty-first andTwen-
tyeecond

BLOSSOM WILLIAM H., with F. Garcia, 321

C^ilifornia, dwl 200 Stockton
Blow Walter W., clerk, dwl 107 O'Farrell
Blucher Virginia, (widow) dwl 406 Vallejo
Blue Anchor, Louis Schroeder proprietor, 7 and 9

Washington
Blue Albert, captain schooner Alert, dwl 1606 Jones
Blue Rose S. AI. Co., ( While Pine) office 4iy Ca!
Blum Benjamin, glazier, dwl 824 Jackson
Blum Charles, carpenter with B. &. J. S. Doe, dwl

33 Ross
Blum II., real estate, dwl 504 Dupont
Blum Henry, baker with P. Dempsey,dwll27 Fourth
Blum Henry, jeweler with B. Morris A Co., dwl cor

Kearny and Morton
Blum I. &, Co., (San Luis Ohispo) office 220 San
Blum Isidor, merchant, dwl 606 Folsom
Blum Jacob, merchant, dwl 528 Ellis
Blum Simon, job wagon, cor California and Sansora,

dwl 315 Fremont
Blumberg Julius F., commission merchant, office 36

Merchants' Exchange, dwl 1915 Howard
Blume H., shoemaker, dwl 825 Dupont
Blume Louis, junk dealer, dwl 133 Sixth
Blumel Lebereclit, trtilor, lit) Kearny
Blumeuberg J. H., brickmaker, dwl SW cor Pine

aii<l Sansom
Blnmenberg's Building, SW^ cor Pine and Sansom
Blumenthal A., butcher, dwl 507 Mission
Blumenthal Edward M., waiter Delmonico Restau-
rant, dwl 15 Second
Blumenthal Henry, driver with Felix Uri, dwl

Vallejo bet Stockton and Dupont
BLUMENTHAL HENRY M., proprietor Overland
House, .531 and .533 Sacramento, dwl 7 Hampton
Place
Blumenthal Isaac, merchant, dwl 454i Tehnnia
Blumenthorne Philip, gardener, dwl N s Eighteenth

bet Guerrero and Dolores
Blumquist Christian, seaman, bds 20 Commercial
Blundell Henry, sailmaker with A. Crawford & Co.,

dwl 907 Union
Blundell James, expresswagon corFirstand Market,

dwl 802 Jackson
Blundell James Mrs., furnished rooms. 802 Jackson
Btune T., clerk, dwl 507 Mission
Bluning Christian, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Blunt Amy Miss, fringemaker with Mrs. H. N.

Norcross. dwl Powell nr Bush
Blunt John P., clerk with Hecht Bros. & Co., dwl

610 Powell
Blunt Levi, ( Dalton, B. Sf Co.) dwl 135 Natoraa
Blunt Pbineas U., assistant storekeeper Custom

House, dw! 610 Powell
Blunt William G., machinist, dwl 610 Powell
Blush Charles, barkeeper with John Brown, 631

Piuilie
Blutherdt J. P., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
BLUXOME ISAAC, coal and iron broker, office

215 California, dwl 1414 Folsom
Bluxome Joseph, physician, office 520 Kearny, dwl

929 Howard
Bly Leaniler A., sticker with Cantrell, Dell St, Co.,

dwl 811 Mason
BlvdenburgC, ci:farmaker, dwl .507 Mission
BLYTH (Henry) & WETHERBEE; f S. H.)

lumbervard, SW cor Market and ."^pear
Blvlh HenrV, (BIytk & \V,Ha'rhn-) dwl -105 Folsom
Blyth Henry Jr., clerk with Blyth & Welherbee,

dwl 405 Folsom
BIythe J., calker, Ship C. Association, Barra's Hall
Blythe W^illiam J., musician, office 207 Moiitgom-

erv, dwl 213 Stevenson, rear
Boahn'john, hostler with Daniel C. McGlynn, dwl

SW cor Tavlor and Post
Boaln DMnitl.cook C. S. N. Co's steamer Yosetnite
Buain I'hilii., musician, dwl 710 Stockton
B(JAKl) OF CO.M.MISSIONERS for Beale Street,
oilice 221 Sansom

LDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Steel and Copperplate Engravers and Printers, cor. Clay and Commercial.

C. p. VA'N SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 710, Keamy Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

103

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS exteusion Mout-

goiiieiv Street, ofiire 533 Keurny
BOARD 'OV COMMISSIONERS San Francisco

Fire Deprtrtinenr, (iffice '-'"jy Kejiruv
BOARD OF EDUCATION, room 22 City Hall

second floor
BOARD OF ENGINEERS U. S. A. for the Pacific

Coast, office 30 South Pai-k
BOARD OP EQUALIZATION, office 3 City Hall
BOARD OF PILOT EXAMINERS, office 35 Mer-
chants' Exchan.Lre
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS, office

room 11 Citv H;ill
BOARD OF PORT WARDENS, office 32 Mer-

cliants' Excliantre
BOARD OF REGENTS University California,

office 414 California
BOARD OF RELIEF, (Masonic) office Masonic

Temple
BOARD OF STATE Harhor Commissioners, office

414 Montfjoinerv
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, room 3 second floor

City Hall
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, clerk of, office City

Hall, second floor, room 4
BOARD OF TIDE LAND COMMISSIONERS,

office SW cor Clay and Kearnv. room 12
BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS. Boston, J. S.

Bacon a<;ent, office 428 California
BOARDMAN GEORGE C, manas,'er ^tna Ins.

Co., office 14 New Merchants' Exchange, dwl

731 Sutter
Boardman Michael, teamster with D. A. McKinuon,

dwl William bet Geary and Post
Boardman William F., compositor Morning Chron-
icle, dwl cor Dnpont and Greenwich
Boarnian Louis, waiter Lick House
Boas Isadore, peddler, dwl 114 Clementina
Boas John, hog ranch, dwl E s Nebraska nr El

Dorado
Boas Joljn, laborer, dwl 13 Minna
Boas Michael, drayman, dwl 949 ITolsom
Bobenrieth John, driver National Brewery, dwl N

W cor William and O'Farrell
Boberg Gustaf, cook, bds 531 East
Bobst Cyrus E., salesman 626 Sac, dwl 913 Howard
Bobns John & Co., C Antonio Sablich) restaurant,

734 Pacific
Boeh Rudolph, bookkeeper, 597 California, dwl

1024 Stockton
Bock Henry, barber, dwl 320 Minna
Bock Henry, gilder with H. G. Hoefer, dwl 813

Washington
Bock Jacob, tailor with C. C. Hastings & Co
Bocken Henry, restaurant, 643 Washington, dwl

811 Union
Bockley Patrick, cooper with Cutting & Co., dwl 17

Harrison Avenue
Bockmann D. H., clerk with J. C. Haake & Co.,

dwl 46 Stewart
Bockmann F., waiter with Hemme & Renter, dwl

345 Minna
Bockmann George, waiter with E. A. Engelberg

416 Kearny
Bockmann Joim C, groceries and liquors, NE cor

Freelon and Fourth
Bockmann. — See Bokmnnn
Bocq Alfred, florist. Bay View, S San Francisco
Bocqueraz Antoine, f Sliea, Husscy & Co. J dwl

1910 Stockton
Boda Louis, wagonmaker with D. Hughes, dwl W

8 Washington Avenue bet Howard and Mission
Bode Adolph W., sashmaker, dwl 603 Third
BODE GEORGE C, proprietor U. S. Bonded Ware-
house, NW cor Filbert and Bat, dwl 82ti Mission
Bode Henrv, carpenter with Cole & Haskell, dwl

663 ThiVd
Bode William, butcher, What Cheer House Restau-

Bode William, carpenter with Cole & Ilaskiu, dwl

663 Third
Bodecker Bannard, musician, dwl 403 Union
Bodecker William, musician, office 207 Montgomery,

dwl 403 Union
Boden John F.. court room clerk, Fourth District

Court, dwl 707 Greenwich
Boden John H. & Co., customhouse brokers, office

504 Battery, dwl 705 Greenwich
Boden Michael, boilermaker with Moynihan &, Ait-
ken, dwl 909 Folsom
Boden P., (widow) dwl 705 Greenwich
Bodtish William H., attorney at law, office 605 Clay,

dwl 15 Moss
Bodill L. S., bricklayer, B. Pro. Ass., 751 Market
Bodkin Thomas, plasterer, dwl 119 Shipley
Bodley Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bodwell H. H., (Atlwood Sf B.J dwl E s Bartlett

bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Bodwell .loseph R., bootmaker, dwl NEcorDupont

and Vallejo
Body William, shipwright, Ship Ass, Barra's Hall
Boedor Frederick, teamster, dwl 517 Geary
Boege Henry, painter, 118 Dnpont
Boegerman H., grocer, dwl I3» Fourth
Boeger Henry, baker with C. Burkhardt, dwl 1216

Pacific
Boegler Charles, drayman with Strauss &. Prank,

dwl cor Geary and William
Boegler Frederick, drayman with Strauss &. Frank,

dwl cor Geary and William
Boeh, Sebastian, merchant, dwl 9.59 Folsom
Boehm L., porter with J. A. Bauer, dwl 101 Post
Boehme Frederick, nmsician Maguire's Opera

House, dwl W s First Avenue bet Fifteenth

and Sixteenth
Boehme. — See Bohm
Boell Charles L., printer with Mullin, Mahon, Rapp

&Co
Boesal August, baker with Swain &. Co., dwl 115

Natoma
Boesch Emil, lampmaker and tinsmith, 1017 Kearny,

dwl 631 Pacific
Boesche H., miller with Eisen Bros., dwl 16 Steven-
son
Boese Julius, clerk, dwl 212 Francisco
Boetge F. S., blacksmith, dwl .507 Mission
Boettcher August, blacksmith with Charles Herbst,

dwl 5 Mason
BOFER WILLIAM & CO., (August Bnltmann

and Adolph Marqnnrd) importers and retailers

hardware, 610 Sacramento
Bofer William ( William Bojer Sf Co.) dwl 610 Sac
Botinger Jacob, gold and silver plater, 648 Sacra-
mento (and Sanderson and B.J
Bogan Charles, printer, dwl 1324 Jackson
Bogan Charles, tanner with Cornelius O'Donnell,

dwl 24 Clinton
Bogan Philip, laborer, dwl Ws Baldwin Court nr

Folsom
Bogardus John P., newspaper solicitor, dwl N b

Delgardo Place nr Hyde
Bogardus Williiim H., machinist, dwl 270 First
Bogart John JI. & Co., dealers flour and grain, 200

Davis, res Clinton, Alameda County
Bogart Orlando H., bookkeperwilh R. H. McDonald

& Co., dwl 1516 Mission
Bogasch Charles, clei k, dwl NE Dupont and Vallejo
Bogel C. H., groceries and liquors, SW cor Wash-
ington and Waverly Place
Bogel Theodore fHealhJield, Bogel & Co., aiid B.

LeFevre & Co. J dwl 1015 Jackson
Boger Joseph, laborer, dwl 507 Mission
Boger W., laborer with Hemme & Reuter, dwl 345

Minna
Bogert J. C, captain steamer Sierra Nevada, office

N. P. Trans. Co
Boggs A. W., carpenter, dwl 20 Minna
Boggs Emery, shipwright, Ship Ass., Barra's Hall

E. H. JONES Sl CO., 116 Sansom Street. Braids of all kinds.

KEDINGTOK HOSTETTER & CO., Importers Clioice Fancy Goods, Perfumery, etc, etc

104

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Bogffs Paul n.,fA. M. Cnpen <!?• Co.) dwl Se

Twentv-third bet Mis^sion and Valencia
Bogie William, gardener, dwl Cemetery Avenue nr

Sutter
Bogle Joseph H., local policeman, dwl fi42 Jessie
Bogle Joseph S., calker. Ship C. Ass., Barra's Hall
Bogner Charles, bowling saloon, NE cor Valencia

and Sixteenth
Bogue Bernard, laborer, dwl 42 Jessie
Bogne Hugh, carpenter with E. O. Hunt, dwl 63

Minna
Bogue Michael, driver with John C. Bell, dwl 502

Sacramento
Boball Henry, drayman with James Benson, dwl

NW cor Ellis and Hyde
Bohen Benjamin F., policeman City Hall, dwl Ss

Pa^e nr Octiivia
Bohen George T., surveyor Union Ins. Co., dwl

617 Pine
Bohen James, gardener, dwl 20 Oak Grove Avenue
Bohen J. L., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Bohen John, carriagetrinuner, dwl 443 Natoma, rear
Bohen Patrick, hostler with W. Frank Whittier,

SW cor Howard and Twentieth
Bohen Patrick, laboftr with George & Rogers, dwl

416 Pacitic
Bohen Peter, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bohling Henry, with L. Weber, NW cor Page and

Franklin
Bohlniann Louis, shutterraaker with Kittredge &

Leavitt. dwl 624 Pacific
Bohls Johann H., waiter Chicago Hotel
Boiim William, manufacturing jeweler, 604 Mer-
chant, dwl 113 Franklin
Bohn Christian, tinsmith with J. Bohn, dwl 418

Union
Bohn J., tailor, dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Bohn John, tinsmith. 1218 Dupont, dwl 112 Seventh
Bohn Slary Ann Mrs., dwl Ss Vaudewater bet

Powell and Mason
Bohn Peter, carpenter, dwl 148 Silver
Bohn William, driver Central Railroad
Bohner C. A., dwl 818 Clay
Boice Charles D. S., cigars, American Exchange,

dwl 314 Fremont
Boido Domenico, boots and shoes, 316 Third
Boie George, packer Golden Gate Mills, dwl Lewis

Place
Boiro Louis, salesman with Levy & Sinay, dwl 15

Morey Alley
Bois Anthony B., harnessmaker, 510 Davis
Boisnet Alphonse, cabinetmaker, 1030 Market
Boissard Augustus, trunkmaker with Joseph Corin,

dwl Pacific bet Dupont and Stockton
Boisse Eugene, barber wtth B. Martini, dwl 1515

Stockton
Boieseau Jean Emile, boot and shoemaker, 324

Dupont
Boitano Francisco, dwl 14 Union Place
Boitano Giacomo, saloon, 619 Broadway
Bok Charles, dyer Pioneer W. F.
Bokhaven John, groceries and liquors, Fifteenth Av

bet O and P, South S. F
Bokmann Bendix F.. hostler with II. Bokmann, dwl

320 Broadway
Bokmann Henry, livery stable, 320 Broadway, dwl

335 Broad vvay
Bolado (Joaquin) & Arques, (Joaquin R.J real

estate, ottice 708 Montgomery
Bolado Joaquin, (Bolado & Arques) dwl 526

Sutter
Bolan George, bricklayer, B. Pro. Ass., 751 Market
Bolan John, liquors, dwl 216 Stevenson
Bolan Josenh, laundrynian, dwl 1 142 Folsoni, rear
Bolan Michael J., physician, office and dwl 645

Market
Boland Daniel, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works
Boland James, cashier Vulcan Iron Works Co., dwl

E 8 How bet Twenty third and Tweniy-fourth

Boland John, butcher, 4 Occidental Market, dwl SE

cor Taylor and O'Farrell
Boland John, salesman with Dake, McKown &. Co.,

dwl 15 Kearny
Boland John sen.I butcher with John Boland, dwl

SE cor Taylor and O'Farrell
Boland Michael, compositor California Farmer, dwl

614 Howard
Boland Michael C, harnessmaker with J. O'Kane,

dwl 143 Natoma
Boland William, bookkeeper, dwl 47 Natoma
Boland William, cook, dwl HI Minna
Boland William H., clerk, dwl 54 First
Bolander A. Catharine, furnished rooms, 736 Market
Bolander Henry N. Mrs., ladies' fancy goods, 60 Sec-
ond, cwl349 Jessie
Bolander Henry N., principal South Cosmopolitan

Grammar School, dwl 349 Jessie
Bolas Richard, dwl 416 Pacific
Bolbeck H. T., carpenter, dwl Franklin House
Iph, dwl SW corner Franklin

and

Boldemann Adolph
Bush

BOLE (James) &l O'DONNELL, (Charles) livery
stable, 246 Third

Bole James, bookkeeper with Forbes Brothers &
Co., dwl 660 Bryant

Bolety William, steward, dwl 404 Shipley

Bolev Fremont, fireman S. F. &, S. J. R. R

Boley Seth L , cooper with L. N. Handy & Co.,
bds 8 Varrenne r

Bolev Susan, (widow) boarding, 54 Third

Boley Victor, clerk 328 Bush, dwl SE cor Third
and Mission

Bolfray William, shoemaker, dwl 562 Bryant

Bolger John, boilermaker, dwl 260 Clementina

Bolger Thomas, bookkeeper wirh McNally St, Haw-
kins, dwl 27^ Fourth

Bolindi John, fruits, 153 Second

BoliuKcr William A., (Dixon S^ B.j dwl NW cor
Twentv-fourth and Bartlett

Bolle Henry, (Kroner & B.J dwl 412 Drumm

Boiler F. Joseph, Empire Market, 1230 Dupont,
dwl 1223 Dupont

Bolles Amos, office 228 Clay, res Oakland

BoUes Frederick, captain steamer Oriflamme, dwl
23 Oak Grove Avenue

Bolles — See Bow^Ies

Boliier Julius, helper Kimball Manufacturing Co.,
dwl S s Mariposa near Pennsylvauia Avenue

Boliier Paul, cooper, dwl S s Mariposa near Penn-
sylvania Avenue

Bollin Philip, porter, 236 Sutter

Boiling George K., mnsiciau, dwl 978 Folsom

Bollinger Francis, hairdresser, S s Jackson bet
Davis and Drumm

Bollinger Nicholas, butcher with Charles H. Ait-
ken, dwl 5 Washington

BOLLINGER JOHN C, collector, office 604 Mer-
chant, dwl 1509 Leavenworth

BoUnian (John) & Co., (.John Palmer) manufactory
Russian cigarettes, 510 Broadway

Bollmau John, (Bollmau Sf Co.) dwl 1021 Mission

Bollmann H., bookkeeper with Martin Prag, dwl
920 Clay

Bollo ( Thomas) & Co., groceries, NW cor Clay and
Stockton

BOLSTER PATRICK, lienor saloon, 162 First

Bolster Thomas, driver with Lyon & Co., dwl SE
cor Franklin and Linden Avenue

Bolte Henry, Kearny Street Lodgings, 1023 and
1025 Kearny

Bolte Henrv, niolder, dwl 132 Stewart

Bolte (I'eler) & Baker, (Albert) bds NE cor Ken-
tucky and Gil more

Bolton A., general agent Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., office 505
Montgomery, dwl 330 Ellis

Bolton Edwarcf E., clerk with James R. Bolton,
618 Merchant

EDWARD BOSQUI «5c CO., Printers and Engravers, Clay Street, comer of Leidesdorfl.

C. p. VAlSr SCHAACK & CO., 3Mos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

105

Bolton George, with HufFaker, Bolton & Co., res

Oaldiuul
BOLTON JAMES R., real estate, office 618 Mer-
chant, dwl N\V cor Greenwich and Jones,
Bolton John G., butcher with P. Hauser & Bro.,

dwl 428 Broadway
Bolton Robert, marble worker with John Daniel,

dwl 208 Leidesdorff
Bolton Wiliiani, (Huffaker, B. & Co) resides Oak-
land Point
Boltz Albert, waiter with Henry Hoesch, dwl So-
nera Place
Bolzau Charles, brushmaker with L. Feldmann &,

Co., dwl 135 Second
BONA ANGELO, Squarza's punches, wines, etc.,

118 and 120 Leidesdorff, dwl 310 Kearny
Bona James, tailor, ItiOtJ Stockton
Bona Peter, clerk with Angelo Bona, dwl 1139

Broadway
Bonacina Angelo, woodcarver, dwl 1069 Market
Bonacini F., dwl Union Club
Bonal Jean, shoemaker, dwl 634 Vallejo
Bonardo Lnigi, with Brignardello, Macchiavello &

Co., dwl Green nr Dupout
Bouavia Nicola, fresco painter, dwl 572 Folsom
Bond Alfred, caipenter, dwl 311 Stockton
Bond Charles E., clerk with William McCann &

Co., dwl S 8 Silver nr Second
BOND CHARLES R., secretary Fireman's Fund

Insurance Co., office SW cor California and

Sanson! , dwl 1021 Washington
Bond John, stevedore, dwl Telegraph House
Bond Richard L., carpenter and builder, dwl 2208

Larkiu
Bond Samuel D., barber with J. Greif, 636 Wash
Bond Thomas H. I., carpenter and builder, dwl

2210 Larkin
Bonden John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Boudolfi Peter, barkeeper with Peter Mitchell, dwl

26 Morey Alley
Bondu A., French agent, dwl 765 Mission
Bondv Adolph, secretary S. F. Pioneer Woolen

Mills, office 115 Battery, dwl 1023 Powell
Bone James, carpenter, dwl 1118 Taylor
Boner David, upholsterer, 1604 Stockton
Bouer William, deckhand, dwl 541 First
Bones J. W., carpenter, dwl 737 Howard
Bouestel Charles D., (H. Payot ^ Go.) dwl 837

California
Bonestell Charles A., salesman with John G.

Hodge & Co., dwl .539 California
Bonestell John T.. salesman with R. B. Gray &

Co., dwl 731 Bush
Bonestell Louis H., (Jokn G. Hodge & Go.) res

Oakland
Boney Andrew, carpenter, dwl 29 Stevenson
Bonfi'glio G. B., baker with Louis Malatesta, dwl

427 Pacific
Bougert John M., teamster, dwl 639 Broadway
Bonglet Celestine Mrs., laundry, S a Hayes bet Oc-

tavia and Laguna
Boning John, metallic signmaker with B. Isaacs,

dwl SE cor Howard and Fremont
Bonis Maratiin, market, NE cor Dupout and Morton
Bonis Pierre, veterinary surgeon, office and dwl 214

Stevenson
Bonn Frederick Rev., pastor Broadway German M.

E. Church, dwl 728 Broadway
Bonn Sebastian, helper with McTernan Brothers,

dwl 31 Commercial
Bounard Francis A., compositor Morning Call, dwl

1409 Ja*kson

Bonnard , with Goodwin & Co., .522 Pine

Bouuefield James, lumberman, dwl 4 Beale Court
Bonnefond G. J., bookkeeper French Mutual Be-
nevolent Society, office Pioneer Building, dwl

351 Minna
Bonnell Allison C, cashier S. F. Bulletin Co., dwl

W s Capp nr Twenty-fifth

Bonnell Edwin, clerk County Recorder's Office,

dwl 708 Taylor
Bonnell Henrv, clerk with F. A. Rouleau, dwl W s

C;ipp nrTwentv-fifth
Bonnell John T., upholsterer, dwl .307 O'Farrell
Bonnell Kate Miss, assistant teacher Pine and Lar-
kin St. School, dwl cor Twenty-fifth and Capp
Bonnell S. S., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Bonnell William, clerk, dwl 325^ Bush
Bonner C, dwl 32 Stevenson's Building
Bonner John, stevedore, Lumb. Stev. Ass., Barra's

Hall
Bonner Norman, milkman, dwl 705 Howard
Bonner William, watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl 1

M;iiy
BONNET B., brickmaker and manager San Luis

Obispo Asphaltum Co., office 402 Montgomery,

dwl SW cor Valencia and Twenty-first
Bonnet Bernard, laundry, dwl 1 Quincy Place
Bonnetti Joseph, scissorsgrinder, dwl S s Polk Lane
Bonuey George, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Bonney H. I. Mrs., dwl Virginia Block
BonneV Joseph, house mover. dwl414| Clementina
Bonney O. Jr., (Grader, Heald & B.) dwl 143^

Tehama
Bonny George, (George G. Skreve Sj- Go.) dwl

Cosmopolitan Hotel
Bonsall E. S., carpenter, dwl NW cor Mason and

Filbert
Bontecon William E., clerk with Redington, Hostet-

ter & Co
Bontou Leonard, shipcarpenter, dwl 26Freelon
Bonynge C. W. & Co., ^Robert Hawxkursl) stock

brokers, 422 Montgomery
Bonynge C. W.. (C. W. 'Bonynge Sf Co.) 422

Montgomery, dwl 2110 Mason
BOOBARE. C. &C0., fW. L. Richardson) -pWe

drivers and dock builders, NW cor Stewart and

Howard
Boobar E. C, (E. C. Boobar & Go.) dwl 249 Second
Boobar James G., pile driver with E. C. Boobar &.

Co., dwl 249 Second
Booker George E., wagonmaker Kimball Manut.

Co., dwl 521 Pine
Booker H. E. Mrs., fancy goods and dress trimmings,

8 Montgomery
Booker N.T., elk with Conrov & O'Connor, 107 Front
BOOKER W. LANE, H. B. M. Consul, office 411

California, dwl Union Clnb rooms
Bookly Michael, machinist, dwl 728 Market
Bookuieier Otto W., shipcarpenter. bds 7 Wash
BooEstaver C. H., butcher, dwl 8 Bernard
Bookstaver Samuel J., butcher, dwl 8 Bernard
Boole George, shipbuilder, dwl 430 Natoma
Boole W. A., fMiddlemas & H.J dwl 340 Fremont
Bools Martin, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Boom Perry, (colored) cook, dwl NW cor Leaven-
worth and Green
Boomsma Albert, bagsewer with Edwin Dakin, dwl

SW corner Jackson and Kearny
Boone Henry W., surgeon P. M. S. S. Co., dwl Oc-
cidental Hotel
Boone John L., clerk Dewey & Co., dwl 603 Hyde
Boone William R., printer with Dewey & Co., dwl

603 Hyde
Boone William T., (colored) whitener, dwl 1304

Powell
Boop John D., doorkeeper U. S. B. Mint, dwl 29^

Third
Boorhees John, butcher, dwl SW cor Market and

Lagnnu
Boorman B. N., varnisher with W. G. Weir, dwl

418 Post
Boos George, brewer, dwl SE cor Nineteenth and

Mission
BOOTH ADAM &, CO., (Rnfus Keyser) produce

commission, 20(5 Washington
Booth Adam, (Adnm Booth & Go.) dwl W s Capp

nr Twenty-second

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.

COOPES'S MAGNETIC BALM cures Burns, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, etc

106

SAX FRANCISCO [15] DIRECTORY

Booth Charles, cnlker. Ship. C. Ass., Barra's Hall
Booth (Daniel E.J &, 'AVKer fWtdter R.J land lo-
ciiting HKeiitP, olfice SW cor Mont and Jackeon
Booth Daniel E., f Booth & SUccrJ dwl 709 Green-
wich
Booth G.. dwl What Cheer Honse
Booth George A., plasterer, dwl 3114 Sixth
BOOTH H.J. &. CO., (George W. Prescott and
Irving M. Scott J Union Iron Works, NE cor
Frst and Mission
Booth H. J., fH. J. Booth Sr Co. J dwl 501 Har
Booth Hosea, with Nathan Simonds, N 8 Twenty-

fonrth bet Nebraska and Vermont
BOOTH JAMES R., attorney at law, oflSce room 5

6(14 .Merchant, dwl 318 Brannau
Bootii Jonathan, spinner Pioneer Woolen Mills,

dwl SE cor Hyde and Lombard
Booth Lneius A., reni estate, ollice room 4, 402

Front, residence Oakland
Booth M. G., blacksmith, dwl W 8 Mission bet

Twenty-third and Twentv-fourth
Booth Michael, stevedore, dwl 103 First
Booth fXeiHonJ, & Co., (C. T. Wheeler and J. T.

Glover J merchants, 405 Front
Booth Newton (Booth & Co. J dwl 920 Wa.«hington
Booth Samuel, (colored) boot maker, dwl ill Prospect

Pljce
Booth Samuel, spinner M. & P. Woolen Mills,
dwlWs Shotwell bet Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth
Booth William, merchant, 410 Sacramento, dwl 42

Tehama
Booth William, machinist with T. Kallenberg, dwl

Irving House
Boot he Andrew G., law student with Gunnison &

Beatty, dwl 323 Geary
Boothby Adolph, restaurant, 10 Sacramento
Boothby Mary A., dwl 52 Second
Boothby William L., teamster, dwl 106 Turk
Boothlev William J., foreman with R. &, J. Morton,

dwf 106 Turk
Boothmar. James, cooper, 417 Com, dwl 212 Minna
Bootz Adam, re-tl estate, dwl 812 Powell
BOOTZ HOTEL. Weidenhoefer & Osiander pro-
prietors, 435 Pine
Boozane John, blacksmith, dwl 227 Second
Borbeck John, cigars, 942 Kearny, dwl N 8 Hinck-
ley nr Kearnv
BORCHARD CHARLES, wholesale confectioner,

413 Davis, dwl 1007 Washington
Borchardt Herman, commission merchant, dwl 424

Clementina
Borchas W., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Borchelt Augustus, bedsteadmaker with Miller &

Rolir, dwl S s Green bet Hyde and Larkin
Borchelt John H., carpenter," dwl S s Green bet

Hyde and Larkin
Borchers Fabian, groceries and liquors, SW cor

Sansom and Greenwich
Borchers J. C. physician, olfice and dwl 626 Cal
BORCHERS J. 11., cigars, tobacco, etc., 532 First
Borchers \yilliam, captain schooner Felicity, dwl

E 8 Main bet Folsom and Harrison
Borchert A. H.. salesman with Mayrisch Brothers <fc

Co., dwl 1004 Larkin
Bordage Azelia Mrs., groceries and liquors, NW

cor Dupont and Union
Borde Auguste, blacksmith with Mangeot &. Lacaze,

dwl Green bet Kearny and Dupont
Borde Elizabeth 3Irs., dre'ssmaker, IT^l Stockton
Borde Fr^ink, dwl 1616 Powell
Borde Julian, primper, dwl 1231 Dupont, rear
Borde William, mariner, bds 531 East
Bordeaux E. Mrs., ( M. Ferpoli & Co. J dwl 735

Clay
Borden Bridget (widow) furnished rooms, 139 Miu
Borden Gnle, bricklaj-er, Bricklayers' Ass., 715 Mar
Borden John, laborer, dwl 2 Liberty
Borden Michael, boilermaker, dwl 909 Folsom

Bordenau Pierre, baker, dwl 634 Vallejo
Bordenave Pieire, baker, 539 Broadw-ay
Bordner Jacob, carpenter, dwl Russ House
Bordt William, clerk SE cor Folsom and Main
BORDWELL GEORGE, architect and civil engi-
neer, office 432 Montgomery, dwl 442 Second
Bordwell Henry AV., niillwriglit, dwl .530 Bryant
Boieen Korman. upholsterer ,"dwl 56 Clementina
BOREL ALFRED & CO., (Ant'dnc BorelJ bank-
ers, NW cor Jackson and Montgomeiy
Borel Antoine, (A. Borel 4- Co. J and Vice Consul

for Switzerland, dwl NW cor California and

Stockton
Borel Gustavo, wholesale butcher, dwl S 8 Santa

Clara nr Hampshire
Borella Angelo, laborer with E. Brounier, dwl W 8

Pollard Place
Boren Richard, shoemaker, dwl 4 Sherwood Place
Borg Peter, cook, bds 106 Jackson
Borger Chiistian, assayer and jeweler, dwl 238

Stewart
Borger Louis, (Buckin<r Sf B.J dwl 515 Bryant
Borghem Frederick, miner, dwl 5i)7 Mission
Borgine Peter, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Borgren William, tailor, dwl 3 Mary Lane
Borgstrom Gustavo, tailor, dwl 120 Post
Borinfore A., pantryman C. S. N. Co.'s steamer

Helen Hensley
Boring Susan W. Mrs. , furnished rooms, 331 0'Farrell
Boris Lambert, tailor, 536 Green
Borker Solomon, stockbroker, office 418 California,

dwl 331 Montgomery
Borkhim Henry, regimental tailor, 30 Geary
Borkin S., dwl 78 Stevenson's Buihling
Borkman Adolph, barber, dwl 507 Mission
Borland James, driver with James Donnelly, dwl

228 First
Borle Louis, raatlressmaker with J. F. &l H. H.

Schafer, dwl 547 Jessie
Borle Giistave, carpenter, dwl 517 Jessie
Borman Henry, tailor with M. J. Myers, dwl 555

Mission
Bormann F. D., saloon, dwl 904 Kearny
Bormhorst Herman, biliiardmaker with Strahle &

Hughes, dwl 32 Rauseb
Born Charles, hairdresser with Richard Brown, dwl

417 Post
Bornemann F. H., bookkeeper with Wilnierdiug &

Kellogg, dwl S s Thirteenth bel Folsom and

Howard
Bornemann Francis G., cashier U. S. Assistant Treas-
urer's office, dwl S 8 Thirteenth bet, Folsom and

Howard
Bornheimer Francis, tinner, dwl Haight bet Filmore

and Webster
Bornstein Daniel, salesman, 523 Sacramento, dwl

745 California
Bornstein Julius, gents' furnishing goods, 112 Fourth
Bornstein Julius, ( lVillia7ns, B. t^ Co. J dwl 519

Post
Bornstein M. A., salesman with H. Gerson, dwl 745

Clay
Bornstein Max, clerk with Julius Bornstein, dwl 112

Fourth
Boroman F. E., carpenter, dwl First St. House
Bopp Augustus, Alcatraz Market, 1717 Stockton
Bopp Peter, butcher with M. Brandensteiu & Co.,

dwl cor Eighth and Brannan
Borrmau Charles, mariner, bds 39 Jackson
Borstel Henry, seaman, l)ds 7 Washington
Borthwick Cliarles, bookkeeper with Pacific Saw

Manuf. Co., dwl 523 Howard
BORUCK MARCUS D., (Chase ^ B.J dwl 305

Eddy
Bosche Nicholiis, clerk, dwl 555 Mission
Boschen Nicolas, groceries and liquors, SE cor

Minna and Fifth
Boscher Einil, apothecary with Charles D.Zeile, dwl

528 Pacilic

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Book and Job.Printers, cor. Leidesdorff and Ciay.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO.. No3. 712, 714: and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN

FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

107

Boscowitch Leopold, fHulchinson, Koll & Co., and I

of L. lSc J. Boscoicitch, Fjc/oria; office 42.5 Sac- I

raniento, dwl ]] 14 Stockton

Bose Diedericb, paiuier, dwl NW cor Pacilic and I

Dupont i

Bose Jobann H., laborer California Sugar Refinery,

dwl cor Eighth and Bryant
Bose William, dwl 7-28 Market
Boshe Peter, dwl 548 Mission
Boskowitz Frank, sale.xnian, 5(i Second
Bosler UenvyJJohn Boder & Bra.) Awl 438 Natoma
Bosler John & Bro., (Henry Bosler) meat market,

941 Folsom
Bosler John, (John Boder Sr Bro.) dwl 438 Natoma
Bosley Doui^las W., steward, dwl 517 Geary
Bosq Romain, laundryraan, dwl 1019 Sutter
Bosquet Andrew, porter with A. P. Hotaling & Co.,

dwl 1515 Leavenworth
Bosquet Eloise. (widow) dressmaker, 918 Mont
BOSQUI EDWARD & CO., printers, bookbinders

and engravers, SE cor Clay and Leidesdortf
Bosqui 'E.AwM-d, (Edward Bosqui & Co.) dwl 814

Lombard
Boss Michael, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Boss Peter, sailmaker, bds 39 Jackson
Bossart John, painter, dwl 507 Mission
Bossert Charles, baker with William Baker, dwl S

E cor Clay nnd Missson
Bossman Jeremiah, laborer with .1. B. Kemp
Bossounett P., carpenter, dwl 504 Jlarket
Bost John W., surveyor-general California, dwl

728 Bush
BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS, Jo-
seph S. Bacon asrent, office 42S California
BOSTON CRACKER CO., (Frederick Clay nnd
J. J. MeaburnJ S s Oregon bet Front and Davis
Boston Dennis, propertyraau Pac Melodeon, dwl

Pacific Lodging House
Boston Furniture Company, Henry Luchsinger

manager, 649 Market
Boston Joseph, (Gray, Jones & Co.) res Santa Cruz
Boston Line Packets, office 305 Front
Boston Marv W., (widow) dwl 413 Stevenson
BOSTON RUBBER BOOT AND SHOE CO.,

Hecht Brothers &l Co. agents. 215 Battery
Bostwick Samuel, propertyman Maguire's Opera

House
Bostwick Sarah, (widow) furnished rooms, 3Hardie

Place
BOSWELL S. B. & CO., commission merchants
and wholesale provision dealers, 317 and 319
Front
Boswell S. B., (S. B. Boswell & Co.) dwl 623

Harrison
Bosworth George F., compositor News Letter, dwl

St. Nicholas Hotel
Bosworth Henry M., teacher music, dwl 1506 Jones
Bosworth M. B"., dwl 1310 Powell
Bosworth William, mining stocks, dwl 14 Prospect

Place
Bothe Louis, confectioner with George Haas & Co
Bothwick Robert, porter with Wilmerding & Kel-
logg, dwl 366 Natoma
Botroii 'Ferdinand, cabinetmaker with L. & E.

Emanuel, dwl 3 August Alley
Botte H., molder iEtna Iron Works, dwl Western

House
Bottell Cliarles, shells and pearls, dwl 1320 Stock
BOTTS (Charles T.) & WISE, ( Tully ^.; at-
torneys at law, office 402 Montgomery
Botts Charles T., (Botts <& Wise) dwl 12*7 Kearny
Bouchard Henry, dwl 435 Green
Boucher Charles, laboier, dwl S s Bertha nr Beale
BOUCHER EUGENE, merchant tailor, 537 Sacra-
mento, dwl 536 Pine
Boucher James, porter with Hecht Brothers &- Co ,

dwl .550 Stevenson
Boudan Alcide, laundry, 2111 Mason
Bouden Thomas, brickl lyer, B. Pro. Ass., 751 Market

Boudin (Louis) & Gleizes, (Benjamin) French

bakery, 436 Green, rear
Boudin Louis, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,

dwl Mission bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty -sixth
Boue H. Madame, dressmaker, 1517 Stockton
Boue Henry, with Ernest Lyons & Co., dwl SW

cor Stockton and Union
Boufet Xavier, manufacturer cigars, dwl 5 Virginia

Place
Bonffe Ernest, steward, dwl 431 Filbert
Bough James, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bouillon Louis, hairdresser with Lampe Brothere,

dwl 1717 Mason
Boukofsky Emil, dwl 215 Minna
Boukofsky Michael, trader, dwl 297 Clementina
BoulangeC. J., teacher French, dwl 712 Sutter
Boulanger John, restaurant, 534 Pacific
Bouldan Stephen, carpenter, dwl NE cor Butte and

Vermont
Boullin N., shoemaker with Donovan Brothers, dwl

Market bet Third and Fourth
Boulogne Edward, dwl 1006 Dupont
Boulon Etienue, dwl 615 Union
Boulotti Jean, painter, dwl 536 Broadway
Boult Louis Henry, bookkeeper with Forbes Broth-
ers & Co., 805 Sansom
Boumann Charles, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Bourbon Eleonore Mrs., millinery, 237 Sutter
Bourdin Andre, laborer Vulcan' Iron Works Co.,

dwl 5 Spotford Alley
Bourgeois Alexander, blacksmith, 630 Broadway
Bourgin Pierre, machinist, dwl 1332 Dupont
Bourgoing Alphonse, bookkeeper with Pascal, Du-

bedat & Co., dwl 1018 Stockton
Bourguignon August, bootmaker, 1034 Kearny
Bourke James, watchman P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Bourman Frederick, clerk, dwl 28 Hunt
BOURN AVILLI.AM B., capitalist, office SW^ cor

California and Sansom, dwl 1105 Taylor
Bourne E. A., dwl 16 Anthony
BOURNE ELISHA W., secretary Merchants' Mu-
tual Marine Ins. Co., 406 Cal, dwl 428 Bryani
Bourne G. M.. water-cure physician, 10 Post
Bourne John B., bookkeeper with A. P. Hotaling &

Co., dwl 1018 Pine
Bourne Richard A., shoemaker with I. M. Weut-

wortl), dwl 4 Sherwood Place
Bourne Richard M., clerk with McDonald & Whit-
ney, dwl cf>r Folsom and Second
BOURQUIN CHARLES, surgeon dentist and of

the French Mutual Benef. Society, office and

dwl 802 Washington
Bourquin Emile, laborer, dwl NE cor Filbert and

Leavenworth
Boursier Edouard, butcher with J. B. Denis, dwl

1414 Dupont
Boustield D. J., assayer with Hentscb & Berton,

527 Clay
Bousket Frederick, laborer, dwl 507 Mission
Boussa Eugene, barber, dwl 1515 Stockton
Boussga Jean, coppersmith with Cliarles W. Smith,

dwl 222 Pacific
Boutan L., .shipwright, Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Boutelle William, clerk, dwl 154 Silver
Boutes James, barkeeper, 511 Washington, dwl 509

Washington
Bouton A. P., miner, dwl 110 Sixth
BOUTON (Daniel) & SON, (Francis G.) Stock-
ton Street Livery and Sale Stable, 1016 Stock
Bouton Daniel, (Bouton Sf Sonj dwl 1011 Stock
Bouton Francis G., (Bouton & Son) dwl 1011

Stockton
Boutter JIarie Mrs., French laundry, N s Hayes bet

Octavia and Laguna
Boutz Leon, employe with Brader Bros., dwl 738

Broadway
Bouvet Jules, laundry, 716 Vallejo
Bouwman Bernard, real estate, dwl 1120 Howard
Bovea William, steward, dwl Niantic Hotel

E. H. JOiraiS & CO.. 116 Sanaom Street, Straw Hats and Trimmtngs.

USE COOPEK'S BA.LM for Dysentery, and all Diseasea of the Stomach and Bowels.

108

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Hovee James S., miner, dwl 012 Lqikin
Bovee William H., miner, dwl 1515 Powell
Bovee William R., clerk with Russell <& Hall, dwl

Niantic Hotel
Bovyer David, broker, dwl Rnss House
Bovyer William L., carpenter and builder, 435 Jack-
son, dwl 625 Sutter
Bowclier James, fVVood & B.J dwl CC6 Mission
Bowden John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bowden Joseph, carrier Alta California, dwl 1107

Filbert
Bowden S. H. N., sea captain, dwl 148 Silver
Bowden S. M. Co., (White Pine) office 419 Cal
Bowden William, bousepainter, dwl 1113 Filbert
Bowe Frank, brass molder with W. T. Garratt, dwl

N s Fulton bet Laguna and Octavia
Bowes J. M., -weigher with McKenua «fe Bro., dwl

21 Minna
Bowen Archibald J., stevedore, dwl NE cor Mont-

gomerv and Alta
Bowen Asa M., deputy sheriff 8 City Hall, dwl 724

Lombard
BOWEN BROS., (Pardon M. Bowen) wholesale

and retail groceries and provisions, 428, 430, aud

432 Pine, C.ilifornia Market
Bowen Clara C. Miss, assistant teacher Denman

School, dwl 122 Tyler
Bowen Daniel, shipcarpenter, dwl 103 First
Bowen Dennis, harnesscleaner with J. B.Dorr, dwl

Philadelphia House
Bowen Dennis, hostler with W. Gray & Co., dwl 3

St. Mary
Bowen E. C, foreman coining room U. S. B. Mint,

dwl SWcor Vallejoand Leavenworth
Bowen Edward, clerk, dwl 536 Sacramento
^OWE^fEladsit T.)&^hQ>C\]U,fLot D.JEk-

celsior Livery Stable, 921 and 923 Sutter
Bowen Eladsit T., (Bowen & SlocumJ dwl 923

Sutter
Bowen Frederick, barkeeper with James Turk, dwl

1011 Battery
Boweu George H., miller Golden Gate Mills, dwl

529 Howard
Boweu James, laborer, dwl 8 Polk
Bowen James B., butcher Union Market, dwl 737

Howard
Bowen J. L. &. Co., (James Hunt) yeast dealers,

W 8 Mason bet Geary and O'Farrell
Bowen Joanna (widow) "dwl 272 Tehama, rear
Bowen Johanna Miss, dressmaker, 71 Natoma
Bowen John, dwl CJOl Dupont
Bowen John, brass finisher with M. Dobrzensky,

dwl N s Minna bet Seventh and Eighth
Bowen John, stoves and tinware, 112 Seventh
Bowen Kate, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Bowen Jlichael, laborer, dwl 617 Mission
Bowen Pardon M., (Bowen Brothers) dwl 1139

Sutter
Bowen Samuel E., foreman S. F. News Letter, dwl

SW cor Bush and Hyde
Bowen Thomas, dwl 92rSutter
Bower Adolph, cooper Lyon's Brewery, dwl 1822

Powell
Bower Christian, laborer, dwl Union bet Franklin

and Gough
Bower George, vamisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl

852 Washington
Bower George, foreman with H. F. Williams, dwl

1014 Clay
Bower Heiman, gilder with Snow & Roos, dwl 108

Stewart
Bower Louis, ( F. Hartcnstein Sf Co.) dwl 39

Fourth
Bowerman D., carpenter, dwl 18 Third
Bowers A. B., civil engineer, dwl G27 California
BOWGAN OWEN, groceries and liquors, NE cor

Bush and Buchanan
Bowers Warren O., engineer 8tm Pilot, off 220 Clay
Bowers Alexander, laundry, 73 Minna

Bowers Benjamin D., expressman SW cor Bush and

Montgomery, dwl 319 Jessie
Bowers Eliza E., laundress, dwl 73 Minna
Bowers E. P., bookkeeper with Geo. B. May &

Co., dwl 430 Tehama
Bowers Jacob, shipwright, Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Bowers J. T., local agent Pacific Ins. Co., dwl 722

Clementina
Bowers P. T., (widow) dwl 1206 Mason
Bowers Seth, bricklayer, B. Pro. Ass., 751 Market
Bowers T. J., president Ida Ellmore Mining Com-

panv, office 409 California
BOWIE AUGUSTUS J., physician and snrgeon,

office 622 Clay, dwl NW coi Stock and Sutter
Bowie George W., U. S. Naval Officer, office Cus-
tom House, bds Lick House
Bowie Wallace A., porter with J. W. Gale & Co.,

dwl 160 Clara
Bowlan James, coachman Occidental Hotel, dwl E s

Bartol nr Broadway
Bowlen Thomas, driver Rnss House Coaches, dwl

Russ House
Bowles George R., carpenter and builder, 203^ Post
Bowles James, salesman with D. E. Appleton & Co.,

dwl California nr Kearny
Bowles John, gardener, dwl N s O'Farrell nr Brod-

erick
Bowles R., helper Risdon Iron Works
Bowles. — See Bolles

Bowley Freeman S., fireman S. F. & S. J. Rail-
road, dwl Oak nr Franklin
Bowley Jessie D., civil engineer, dwl Oak nr

Franklin
Bowley S. C, (Chase & B.) dwl 423 Bryant
Bowling James, bricklayer, B. Pro. Ass., 751 Market
Bowman A. L., dwl 636 Commercial
Bowman Amos, editor Mining aud Scientific Press,

office 414 Clay, dwl 216 Bush
Bowman Arthur W., real estate, office 523 Mont-
gomery, dwl 26 Essex
Bowman C. C, merchant, 728 Mont, room 4
Bowman Charles E., carpenter, NW cor Eddy and

Powell, dwl 1211 Turk
Bownum Charles H., with Californii Steam Navi-
gation Co., office NE cor Front and Jackson,
dwl 1 Caroline
Bowman C. K., carpenter. H. C. Leagne, 25 Post
Bowman George, conductor Omnibna Railroad
Bowman George M., messenger Wells, Fargo &

Co., res Napa
Bowman Henry, carpenter, dwl Howard House
Bowman Henry, clerk, dwl 5U7 Mission
Bowman James, secretary S. F. Post Office, dwl

1027 Sacramento
BOWMAN JAMES F., editorial department S. F.

Chronicle, res Oakland
Bowman Joel K., money broker, dwl 1.58 Tehama
Bowman John, groceries and liquors, 523 Union
Bowman John, milkman, dwl Presidio Road nr

Baker
Bowman John, porter with David Mendes, 319 Com
Bowman John H., blacksmith, dwl SWcor Wash-
ington and Sanson!
Bowman John S., (Liehes Sf B.) dwl Nucleus Hotel
Bowman L., cook P. M. S. S. China
Bowman Lewis, tailor, dwl 811 Filbert, rear
Bowman Michael, clerk with John O'Brien &, Co.,

dwl 5.55 Natoma
Bowman Peter E., bookkeeper with Kennedy &

Hopkins, dwl 1119 Montgomery
Bowman Samuel, driver Market Street Railroad,

dwl S s Linden nr Laguna
Bowman William, shoemaker, dwl S s Fell nr

Gough
Bowman. — See Bouwmnn
Bowne William F., real estate, dwl 107 Powell
Bowne William S., ( Wright, Jj- B.) dwl 12b Silver
Bownes George, express wa^on, cor Fourth and
Market, dwl Mariposa nr Indiana

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Bookbinders, Leidesdorff st., comer of aay.

C. p. VAU" SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Keamy Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [13] DIRECTORY.

109

Bowren Townsend, driver engiue No. 2, S. F. F. D.,

dvvNlQBiisli
Bowtell Sadie Mrs., dwl 224 Kearny
Box .James, caipenter, dwl E s Dame bet Thirtieth

and Thirty-first
Box William, cabinetmaker with W. G. M''eir, dwl

Golden Gate Hotel
Boy Michael, foreman %Yith J. B. Kemp
Boyce Henry, painter with R. H. Orton & Co., dwl

44fi Braiman
Boyce James, express wagon, cor Drnrnm and Com
Boyce James E.. street car advertiser, 517 Clay,

' dwl 1 South Park Avenue
Boyce John, boatman, dwl Marine Reporters' Office,

Meii,^!i8' Wharf
Boyce Jolin, coremaker, dwl 11.5 First
Boyce John, laborer, dwl 28 Minna
Boyce John, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl 316

O'Farrell, rear
Boyce Mary, Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1320 Stockton
Boyce Samuel, with Thomas Boyce, 30 Merchants'

Exchange, dwl St. Nicholas 'Hotel
BOYCE THOMAS, advertising and newspaper

agency, 30 Merch Exchange dwl 526 Bi-yant
Bovce. — See Boise

BOYD (Alexander) &. DAVIS, f Jacob Z.J capital-
ists, ofhce 321 Front
Boyd Alexander, (Boyd Sf DavisJ dwl NW cor

Powell and Sutter
Boyd Alexander, seaman, bds 20 Commercial
Boyd Colin M., clerk, dwl 917 Jones
Boyd David, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Boyd Edward, plumber. Pro. E. H. L., 346 Bush
Boyd George R., foreman Fashion Stables, dwl

American Exchange Hotel
Boyd G. W., captain bark Wm. H. Gawley, dwl

S s Columbia bet Guerrero and Dolores
Boyd Henrv C, clerk with Buker & Co., dwl 143

Third '
Boyd Henry C, proprietor Niantic Hotel, NW cor

Clay and Sansom, and deputy sheriff, Ciiy Hall
Boyd H. H., dwl Occidental Hotel
Boyd James, boatman, Vallejo Street Wharf, dwl

' Alta bet Sansom and Montgon)ery
Boyd James, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Boyd James, machinist, dwl 350 Third
Boyd James, stevedore, dwl 1820 Stockton
Boyd James, stonecutter, dwl 1404 Hyde
Boyd James T., (McCnlloiigh & B.J attorney at

law, office NW cor Kearny and Commercial,

dwl 240 Montgomery
Boyd J. C, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Boyd John, boatman Merchants' Exchange Associa-
tion, dwl Meiggs' Wharf
Boyd John, drayman, dwl 14 Willow Avenue
Boyd John M., carpenter, dwl .509 Howard
Boyd Joseph C, salesman with Henry Hughes, dwl

142 Clara
Boyd Michael, foreman with J. B. Kemp
Boyd Oliver D. , deputy assessor City and County,

dwl 216 Francisco
Boyd Owen, teamster, dwl N s Mission bet Stewart

and Spear
Boyd Theodore C, publisher, wood engraver, and

stationer, 125 Kearny, dwl 713 Tnylor
Boyd Thomas W., machinist ^tna Iron Works, dwl

lOSi O'Farrell
Boyd William, cook with John Reagan, dwl NE

cor Dupont and Francisco
Boyd William M., manufacturer yeast powders, 317

Washington, and pressman coiners' department

U. S. Branch Mint, dwl SW cor Cal and Mason
Boye George, miller Golden Gate Mill, dwl 9 Lewis
Boye Otto, proprietor Mountain Spring House, dwl

Corbet Street Road
Boyenvan E., machinist, dwl SW cor Dupont and

Broadway
Boyer Christian, shipwright, Ship. Ass., Barra's

Hall

Boj'er Joseph, machinist, dwl 27 Minna
Boyer Julius, expresswagon, 620 Vallejo
Boyer Louis W„ salesman with Bowen Brothers,

dwl 653J Mission
Boyer William, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co
Boyer William, shoemaker, dwl 36 Russ, rear
Boyes Charles, merchant tailor and boys' clothing,

222 Kearny
Boyes Charles, waiter with E. Stoetzer, dwl cor

Third and Berry
Boyhan John, carriagetrimmer with Pollard & Car-

vill, dwl 443 Natoma
Boyhan Patrick, carriagetrimmer with Pollard &

Carvill, dwl 333 Bush
Boylan Michael, laborer with S. F. Gas Co., dwl

' 568 Mission
Boylan Patrick, laborer, dwl 165 Minna
Boylan Patrick, laborer, dwl 441 Clementina
Boylan William, tailor, dwl 811 Filbert, rear
Boyle Ann, (widow) boarding 212 Post
BoVie Arthur, boilermaker, Risdou Iron Works,

■ dwl 132 First
Boyle Bridget (widow) dwl 431 Stevenson
Boyle Daniel, mason, dwl 333 Bush
Boyle David, agent, dwl 247 Stevenson
Boyle Edvi'ard, carpenter, dwl 534 Folsom
Boyle Edward, porter with Eggers A; Co., dwl -522

Tehama
Boyle Edward P., furrier with Adolph Muller, dwl

N 8 Eddy bet Fillmore and Steiner
Boyle George, waiter, Lick House
BoVle Hannah, (widow) dwl 1821 Stockton
BoVle H. C, dwl Niantic Hotel
BOYLE HENRY, mining secretary, office 10

Stevenson's Building, dwlNW cor Stockton and

Pacific
Bovle H\ijih A., clerk Mayor City and County, 2

' City Hall, dwl 827 Washington
Boyle Jas, ho.stler N. B. & M. R. R. dwl 217 Perry
Boyle James, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl Es

Capp nr Twenty-fourth
Boyle James, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl SW

cor Welsh and Fourth
Boyle James, linnenman P. M. S. S. Japan
Boyle James, plasterer, bds 423 Bush
Boyle James, seaman, dwl 830 Broadway
Boyle John, dwl 537 Third
Boyle John, carpenter, dwl 534 Folsom
Boyle John, laborer, dwl 409 Greenwich, rear
Boyle John, painter, dwl .353 Jessie
Boyle John, real estate agent, office 35 Merchants'

Exchange, res Alameda
Boyle John, shoemaker, dwl 1.58 First, rear
Boyle Lawrence, teamster with Black Diamond Coal

Co., dwl 117 Welsh
Boyle Lizzie Miss, (Firmoiski Sc B.J dwl 534

Folsom
Boyle Mauian, gardener, dwl 728 Market
Boyle Mai'ia, (widow) dwl N s Green nr Hyde
Boyle Mary Miss., seamstress with Adolph Muller,

" dwl N W cor Steiner and Ellis
Boyle ^lichael, barkeeper Manhattan House, dwl

707 Front
Boyle Michael, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Boyle Patrick, carpenter, dwl W s Ohio bet Broad-
way and Vallejo
Boyle Patrick, fireman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Boyle Peter, molder iEtna Iron Works, dwl 55

Natoma
Boyle Robert, farmer S s Ocean House Road nr

Ocean House
Boyle Stephen J., housesmith with John R. Sims,

dwl SW cor Second and Minna
Boyle Thomas, ship joiner, dwl NE cor Bush and

" Laguna
Boyle Thomas, waiter Union Club, 403 Montgomery
Boyle Timothy, longshoreman, dwl 217 Perry
Boyle William, varnisher with W. G. Weir, dwl

Hayes bet Larkin and Polk

E. H. JONES & CO., U6 Sansom Street, French Corsets. New Styles.

IVIICHELli'S BUCHXr cures all trouble of tlie Urinary Organs.

110

SAN FRANCISCO [13] DIRECTORY

Boyle William, -waiter What Cheer House Eestaa-

' rant
Boyle William A., dentirt, offic« 653 Clay, dwl 1821

Stockton
Boylen Benuird. laborer with Lake Vineyard Wine

' Company, dwl 16 Auhurn
Boylen Clmrles, Iniits, 1409 Stockton, dwl NW cor

Powell ;ind Green
Boyien James, laborer, dwl N s Fulton bet Octavia

and Lacuna
I Boylen Joseph, watchman U. S. Assistant Treas-
nrer's office
Boylen Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Boyliiij; Thomas, captain ship Isaac Jeans, dwl 312

Eighth
Bovne George, clerk Examiner Office, dwl Codman

' Place nr Wasiiington
Boyne Joseph, laborer, dwl Codman Place
Boyne Thomas, proprietor Union Sailors' Home, 45

' Vallc)o
Boynton B., boilemiaker, dwl 513 Mission
BoVnton Charles E., carriageniaker with M. W.

■ Allen & Co.. dwl .549 Bryiint

Boynron Daviu AI., bntcher, Union Market, dwl 737

Howard
Boyuton G. F, joiner P. M. S. S. Co's Wharf
Boynton L;imour A., depnty collector U. S. Internal

Revenue, dwl 731 Cahifoniia
Boynton Lewis A., clerk, dwl 731 California
Bovutoii S. S., housepainter, E. H. L., Dashaway

■ Hall

Boynton Underbill, butcher. Union Market, dwl

" 77fi Howard
Boysen Ciiarles. liatB and caps, 316 Kearny
Boyseii Charles M., clerk with Charles Boysen, 316

Kearnv
Boysen Julius, hatter, 514 Pine
Boysen Larry, lauudryman, dwl NW cor Turk and

Filniore*
Boysen William, waiter, dwl 615 Commercial
Bovsion John, barkeeper Charter Oak, dwl 510

■ Bryant

Bozio B. K.)lland, clerk, dwl 11 Kearnv
Bozzo Etiianuele, (Joullin Sf B J dwl" 1422 Powell
Braak Ernst, ship carpenter, bds 39 Jackson
Braceland Michael, shipjoiner, dwl 24 Minna
Brach George A., confectionery, 522 Kearny
Brach John, confectioner with George A. Bi-dch, 522

Kearny
Brack Oswald, shoemaker, SE cor Franklia and

Austin
Bracken George, clerk with C. E. McCuskerfc Co.,

dwl X s BusIj nr Stockton
Bracken Peter, barkeeper with T. W. Bailey, dwl

550 Mission
Bracket! C. A. B., clerk with Ernest Brand, dwl 117

Perry
Bracket! J. B.. carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Bracket! Joseph G., dwl 1514 Hyde
I Bracket! Joseph G. Jr., miller National Mills, dwl

811 Filbert
Bracket! Waher P., flour packer, dwl 730 Union
\mi\CKEYY { William L.J &. KEYES, fO. H.J

S!ewait Street Maiket, 50 Stewart
I Bracket! William L., (Brackett Sf KeyesJ dwl E B

Taylor bet O'Farrell and Geary
Brackii'i Anna MLss, dressmaker, dwl 820 Jackson
Brackman Charles, mate stm Capital. C. S. N. Co
Braconnier<je<irge, upholsterer, dwl SVVcor Dupont

and Broadway
Braconnier Louis, upholsterer, dwl 721 Pacific
Bracv Rebecca, (widow) (colored) dwl S s Caroline

Place
Bradbury Building, 52 Second

Bradbury L. J., assistant engineer P. M. S. S. China
Bradbury N. F., carpenter, dwl NW cor Bush and

Van Ness Avenue
Bradbury William J., (California Soap Co.) dwl

lU/Folsom

Bradbury William T., physician, office and dwl S s

Twenty-second bet Folsom and Shotwell
Braddock William, carriage painter, dwl 118 Sac
Braddon Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Braden Kate Miss, dressmaker, dwl Pierce bet Eddy

and Turk
BRADEN THOMAS, contractor, dwl SW cor Pierce

and Eddy
Brader Ann, (widow! dwl 740 Broadway
Brader Brothers, fChristian and Peter) Excelsior

Soda Factory. 73S Broadway
Brader ChristianVfi'""'^cr B/-ox.7dwl 740 Broadway
Brader Heniy. agent Brader Bros., dwl 736 Bdwy
Brader Louis, driver with Brader Bros., dwl 740

Broadway
Brader Peter,' f Brader Bros.) 740 Broadway
Bradford C. H., captain brig Curlew, oHice room 5,

610 Fro!!t
Bradford George B., real estate agent, dwl 65

Tehama
Bradford James O., messenger Welle, Fargo & Co.,

dwl 933 Sacramento
Bradford Joseph F.. clerk, dwl 65 Tehama
Bradford Otey, clerk with Wells, Fargo k Co., dwl

933 Sacramento
Bradford Thomas H., ( Fkming ^ B.) dwl 65

Tehama
Bradford William Sc Co., (Thomaa Donnelh) car-
penters and builders. 554 Mission
Bradford William, (William Bradford & C7o.;dwl

S s Twentieth nr Dolores
Bradford Woodbury, compositor, dwl N s Winters

Lane nr Mason
Bradigan Hugh, hackman N s Plaza, dwl 369 Jessie
Brading Henry, cook, dwl 1 10 Leidesdoi-if
Bradlee Frank, driver Market Street Railroad
Bradley Anna Mrs., cloakraaker, dwl 560 Mission
Bradley Arthur, cook, dwl 135 Folsom
Bradley Benjamin, lauudryman White's Laundry,

26 'Harriet
Bradley Bernard, painter with Patrick Nealan, dwl

Ellis bet Laguna and Buchanan
Bradley Charles, laborer, dwl 247 Perry
Bradley Daniel, laborer vrith J. B. Kemp
Bradley Edward, seaman, dwl 116 Stewart
Bradley Edward, laborer, dwl New St. Charles

Hotel
Bradley Eliza Mrs., furnished rooms, 1014 and 1016

Stockton
Bradley E. P. Mrs., assistant teacher Denman

School, dwl 35 Tehama
BRADLEY (George L.Jfc COCKRILL ( Theodore

G.) importers and jobbers liquors, 521 Front
Bradlev George L., (Bradley Sf CockrillJ dwl 15

Ta'vlor
BRADLEY (Henry W. ) & RULOFSON. (Wil-
liam H.J photographic art gallery, 429 Mont-

goiuerv cor Sacrame^o
BRADLEY HENRY W., importer photographic

andaiiibrotyfie materials 620 V\d\ ^ and Bradley

<t R'llof.ioit) res Alameda
Bradley Hugh, plasterer, dwl cor Mason and Bdwy
Bradley John (Doherty Sf B.y dwl 15 Second
Bradley John, laborer Dexter Stable
Bradle'yJohn J., clerk with William M. Pierson,

dwl 8 Minna
Bradley Nicholas, plasterer, dwl Bush Street House
Bradle'v Otho I., blacksmith with Saul &. Co., dwl

207 Clara
Bradley Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bradley Patrick, musician, dwl 2 Dorland
Bradley Richard B., (colored) porter, dwl 7;;! Bdwy
Bradley Samuel, pattenimaker ..Etna Iron Works,

dwl Goodsell Place nr First
Bradlev Theodore, principal Boys' High School,

dwl 34 Tehama
Bradlev Thomas, barkeeper, dwl 49 Everett
Bradley Thomas \W., (Savin Sf B.) dwl NE cor

Stockton and Broadway

EDWARD BOSQUI L CO., Blank Book Manufacturers, LeidesdorfF $t., from Clay to Commercial.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., Wos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street^

AN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Ill

Bradley Williatn, watchman with W. E. Bridge, dwl

f)()H Howard
Bradly O.. luiinter, dwl 507 Mission
Bradoek William, hoiseshoer with Omnibus R. R.,

dwl 211 Tehama
Bradon Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bradrick Isaac, local anent Washington Life Insur-
ance Co., dwl 113 Dora
Bradshaw Edward L., miner, dwl 107 Sansom
Bradshaw George H., bookkeeper with Blake, Rob-

biiis &, Co., dwl 8-22 Post
Bradshaw H. B., blacksmith with Nelson & Doble,

dwl 1008 Jackson
Bradshaw Lewis, carpenter, dwl cor Second and

Stevenson
Bradshaw Richard, with William W. Tucker, 856

Howard, dwl 16 Welsh
Bradshaw Samuel C, dwl 822 Post
Bradshaw Samuel C. Jr., dwl 822 Post
BradsliHW Tiuell T., (Gladwin & Co.) res Oakland
BRAUSTRKET J. M. & )iO^,( Mercantile Agency,
New Yurkj .M. M. Soria general manager Pa-
ciKc Coast, office SW cor Cal and Battery
Bradt Byron, clerk, dwl 460 Minna
Bradt C", driver Market Street Railroad
Bradt John A., carpenter, dwl 424 Stevenson
Bradt Michael, laborer, dwl E s Sumner nr Folsom
Brady Alice E. Miss, tailoress, dwl 1240 Bush
Brady Benjamin, general merchandise, 311 Com-
mercial, dwl 628 Vallejo
Brady Bernard, clerk with John B. Sbarboro, dwl

SW cor Fifth and Folsom
Brady Charles B., molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

545 Howard
Brady Daniel, baker, dwl 331 Tehama
Brady Daniel, deck hand C S. N. Co. stm Yosemite
Brady Dennis, helper, dwl 51 Stevenson
Brady Dennis, laborer with James P. Pierce
Brady D. P., laborer with J. B. Kemp
Brady Francis, deck hand C. S. N. Co. stm Cornelia
Brady Francis, shipwright, Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Brady Fr.ink, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Brady George M., waiter New York Bakery
Brady Heiny J., attorney at law, office 53i> Califor-
nia, d wf 1 42.'> Hyde "
Brady H. J , milkman, dwl S s Ash nr Laguna
Brady Hugh, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
Brady Hugh, waiter, dwl 541 First
Brady Jaines S., (Brady 4- Brndy) dwl 9 Sumner
Brady James, blacksmith with J. R. Sims, dwl

S 8 Hinckley nr Dnpont
Brady James, helper with Thomas Day, dwl 1402

Stockton
Brady James, iron-railingmaker, dwl 1414 Wash-
ington, rear
Bradv James, metal roofer, M. R. E. H. League, 3.52

Bush
Brady James G., compositor, dwl W s Jones bet

Filliert and Greenwich
Brady J. M., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Brady John, dwl 15 Sutter
Brady John, blacksmith with John R. Sims, dwl

29 Hinckley
Brady John, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl

349 Tehama
Brady John, cooper with Kerrins &. Co., dwl S s

Tehama bet Eighth and Ninth
Brady John, fireman P. M. S. S. Constitution
Brady John, laborer with Hobbs, Gilmore &, Co.,

dwl Front bet Jackson and Pacific
Brady John, painter, dwl NE cor Howard and

Stewart
Brady John, seaman, dwl 66 Natoma
Brady John, waiter Occidental Hotel
Brady John, waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Brady John, waiter with John Reagan
Brady (John C.) & Brady, (James 6'.^ oysterstand

Occidental Market
Brady John C, (Brady & Brady) dwl 254 Perry

Brady John J., proprietor Central House, 814 and

816 Sanson)
Brady John R., laborer, dwl 160 Jessie
Hrady John T., clerk, dwl 720 California
Brady Kale, seaman, dwl 131 Felsom
Brady M., miner, dwl 317 Jessie
Brady M. A. Miss, assistant teacher Eighth Street

Primary School, dwl 423 Minna
Brady Jliirtiu, laborer, dwl 1414 Washington, rear
Brady Martin, laborer, dwl S s Hinckley nr Dnpont
Brady Martin, teamster with Black Diamond Coal

Co., dwl Third nr Brannan
Brady Mary Mrs., hat triuimer, dwl 1320 Stockton
Brady Matthew, driver steamer No. 5, S. F. F. D.,

dwl 1219 Stockton
Brady Matthew, steward steamer Orifliamme, dwl

S s Grove nr Gough
Brady Michael, barkeeper with James Connolly,

dwl 14 Kearny
Brady Michael, blacksmith with C. Nutting, dwl

N s Russell bet Hyde and Larkin
Brady Michael, butchei- with Smith, Brown & Co.,

dwl cor Gilbert and Brannan
Brady Michael, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Brady Michael, laborer, dwl 116 Pacilic
Brady Michael, miner, dwl 238 Clara
Brady Michael, stone and wood yard, 1814 Powell
Brady Nicholas, marble polisher with T. Morgan,

dwl 416 Stevenson
Brady Owen, driver Russ House Coaches, dwlRuss

House
Brady Owen, hostler, dwl NW cor Market and

Laguna
Brady Patrick, laborer, dwl 304 Beale
Brady Patrick, laborer, dwl 311 Clementina
Brady Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Dolores bet Twen-
ty-first and Twenty -second
Brady Patiick, laborer Bi-aunan Street Warehouse,

dwl Main nr Harrison
Brady Patrick, porter with James Mears, dwl 1711

Stockton
Brady Patrick, tinsmith, dwl 17 Garden
Brady Patrick, waiter Russ House
Brady Patrick F., upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,

dwl 625 Bush
Brady Peter, longshoreman, dwl 129 Folsom
Brady Peter, longshoreman, dwl 317 Beale
Brady Peter, shoemaker with Marks &. Calisher
Brady Philip, blacksmith Risdon Iron Works, dwl

cor Beale and Mission
Brady Philip, driver, dwl E s Gilbert bet Brannan

and Towusend
Brady Philip, gilder, dwl Natoma nr Seventh
Brady Philip, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
Brady Philip, shoemaker, dwl 28 Minna
Brady Philip, surveyor, dwl 507 Bryant
Brady Robert, groceries and liquors, E s Valencia

bet Fourteenth and Ridley
Brady Robert, plumber, Pro. E. H. L., 346 Bush
Brady (TerreaceJ &. O'Neill, (Timothy) plumbers

and gasfitteib. 835 Washington
Brady Terrence. (Brady Sf O'NeiU) res Oakland
Brady Terrence, tinsmith with J. J. O'Shea, dwl N

s' Green nr Stockton
Brady Thomas, dwl Central House
Brady Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 3.^3 Clementina
Brady Thomas, conductor Central R. R., dwl 423

Slinna
Brady Thomas, drayman, 204 Sansom, dwl SE cor

Jackson and Larkin
Brady Thos., laborer, dwl W s Taylor bet Union and

Green
Brady Thomas, laborer Front Street O. & M. R. R
Brady Thomas A., driver with Deeth, Starr &

Campbell, dwl NE cor California and Polk
Brady Thomas H., hairdresser with S. Monks, dwl

W s Dolores nr Twenty-third
Brady T. J., solicitor Peoples Insurance Co., 16
Merchants' Exchange

E. H. JONES & CO,, 116 Sansom Street, Millinery Goods.

CHAMPIiLN-S LIQUID PEARL restores the Pace to the beauty of Youth.

112

SAN FRANCISCO [35] DIEECTOllY

Brady William, boilermaker Eiedon Iron Works,

dwi 209 Clara
Brady Willi;ini, teatneter with R. &. J. Morton, dwl

NE cor Ellis and Taylor
Brady William J., black'smith with C. S. Nav. Co.,

dwl 1(30 Jessie
Brady Winifred Mrs., liqnor saloon, 116 Pacific
Braejf Uichard, cashier with Morris Speyer, dwl 924

Stockton
Braendiein George, cabinetmaker with C. Suckow,

dwl 814 Montgomery
Bragatto Michelle, cofiee saloon, NE cor Clay and

Drnmm
BRAGG GEORGE F. & CO., commission mer-
chants and agents Benicia Cement Co., 116

Front.
Bragg, (Georfre F.) Caduc (Philip) & Ferderer,

V VVinia7n) proprietors Steam Soda Worlis, .530

Pacific
Bragg George F., (George F. Bragg ,^- Co., and

Bragg, Caduc & Ferderer) dwl Occidental

Hotel
Bragg Mary J. Miss, principal Tyler Street School,

dwl 317 jMaiu
BRAGG ROBERT, manufacturer steering wheels,

Ws Main bet Folsomand Hariison
Braid Ciiae., carpenter, dwl Atnerican Exchange
Brainard Heury C, carrier Alta California, dwl 22

Stockton
Brainard Richard, salesman with Redington, Hos-

tetter & Co., dwl 603 Geary
Braley George A., tobacco and cigars, NW cor Jack-
sou and Davis, dwl 316 Davis
Bralley Putrick, peddler, dwl SW cor Beale and

Howard
Bramall George, secretary Temperance Legion, dwl

36 Tehama
Braman Jason J., physician, office and dwl 3I8|

Hayes
Branier'W'illiam, teamster with Lyon & Co., dwl

145 Jessie
Bramlett William, teamster City and County Alms

House
Bramwell Aaron, longshoreman, dwl W s Sansom

bet Union and Filbert
Branch ( William) & Bergen, (Adrian) restaurant,

518 Pad He
Branch William, (Branch & Bergen) dwl 172.3

Leavenworth
Brand August, cabinetmaker with Miller & Rohr,

dwl Cur Jessie iind Ecker
BRAND (Eric A.J & CONLON, (.John) groceries,

liquors and ship stores, 131 Third
Brand Eric A., (Brand & CuulonJ dwl 648 Howard
Brand Ernest, cigars and tobacco, 231 Bush, dwl 17

Park Avenue
Brand Eiienne, brassfinisher with W. T. Garratt,

dwl cor Octavia and McAllister
Brand Heniy, peddler, dwl 41 Natoma
Brand Henry L., jeweler with D. \V. Laird, dwl 41

Natoma
BRAND HERMAN, manufacturer cigars and deal-
er leiif tobacco, 30 J Battery, dwl 406 Sixth
Brand Herman J., ( Henrici & B.) dwl 120 Fourth
Brand John, carpenter, dwl 404 Stockton
Brand John B., carpenter, dwl 23 Park Avenue
Brand John G., hairdresser with Stable & Held, dwl

■'326 Broadway
Brand Jonas, jeweler with Henrici & Brand, dwl

706 Pine
Brand Louis, bootmaker, 820 Montgomery
Brand Lucien, clerk with A. E. Sabatie & Co., res

Alameda
Brand T. G., cabinetmaker with Schroder & Co.,

dwl Park Avenue
Brandan Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Brandenstein Herman, clerk, dwl 619 Geary
Brandenstein Joseph, (A. S. Roscnbatim & Co.)

dwl 121 Eddy

Brandenstein M. & Co., (L. Godchayix) wholesale

cattle butchers, W s Potrero Avenue nr Bran-
nan St. Bridge, office 319 Sacramento
Brandenstein Meyer, (M. Brnndenniiin & Co.)

office 319 Sacramento, dwl 711 O Farrell
Brander Herman, barkeeper 225 Clay, dwl 812

Jackson
BRANDER JOHN S., liquor saloon, 225 Clay, dwl

1313 Montgomery
Brandhofer Michael, "merchant tailor, 513 Kearny,

dwl 612 California, rear
Brandon C, watchman dry dock, dwl Hunters Pt
Brandon Henry, tinsmith with Thomas Bertram,

dwl SE Sixth and Folsom
Brandon Joseph li.,fGrey i^' -^l attorney at law,

office 604 Merchant, dwl N s Liberty nr Valencia
Brandon Michael, driver with R. Smith, dwl Bryant

nr Fourth
Brandon Patrick, laborer, dwl .558 Bryant
Brands James, (Hinckley £f C'o.y dwl 15 Clementina
Brandt Ahloid, tailor with Gustaf Traulner, 615

Washington
BRANDT ALOIS, proprietor California Hide De-
pot, 11 and 13 Broadway
Brandt Alonzo, boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works,

dwl 178 Perry
Brandt Bernard L., house and sign painter, 303

Battery, dwl SW cor Van Ness Av and Geary
Brandt Felix, dwl 1703 Dupont
Brandt Frederick, lithotrraphic printer with G. T.

Brown & Co., dwl 750 Mission
Brandt George E., sailmaker, dwl 112 Virginia
Brandt Isaac B. L., clerk with Whiting, Naphtaly &

Neumann, dwl SW cor Van Ness Avenue and

Geary
Brandt Jacob, cigarmaker with E. Goslinsky &, Co.,

dwl 818 Montgomei-y
Brandt John, barber, dwl 428 Broadway
Brandt L. B., clerk with J. T. Heluiken & Co., dwl

SW cor Van Ness Avenue and Geary
Brandt Leonard, drayman with William Dames,

dwl 428 Broadway
Brandt Maurice, salesman with Colman Bros., dwl

820 Montgomery
Brandt Otto & Co., (Emil Znnge) groceries and

liquors, NE cor Mason and Market
Brandt Otto, (Qito Brandt & Co.) dwl NE cor

Mason and Market
Branegan James A., clerk, dwl 433 Vallejo
Branger Jean, Louisiana Rotisserie, 907 Dupont
Brangon Richard U.,(T. H. Hatch Sf C'o.y bds

Cosmopolitan Hotel
Brauigan Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 307 Green
Braningan Timothy, laborer with McAfee, Spiers

«fe Co., dwl 164 Jessie
Brann Alplieus C, sailmaker, dwl 1 Perry
Brann C. H. F., teller with B. Davidson'& Co., res

Oakland
Brann Lorin, groceries and meat market, NW cor

Illinois and Napa
Brann Alpheus C, sailmaker, dwl 1 Perry
Brann Robert C, sailmaker, dwl 1 Perry"
Brannan Andrew, painter, dwl 129 Folsom
Brannan B., shoemaker, dwl 317 Bush
Brannan Bridget Mrs., tailoress, dwl 1221 Pacific
Brannan Charles, waiter, dwl 535 First'
Brannan Heniy, clerk, dwl 507 Mission
Brannan James, dwl 46 Louisa
Brannan James, laborer S. V. Water Works
Brannan. James, mattrassmaker with Goodwin &

Co., dwl Clay bet Baker and Broderick ^
Brannan Jesse F., carpenter with William Kreger,

dwl 81 Natoma
Brannan John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
BRANNAN JOHN, liquor saloon, 535 First
Brannan JohuC, expressman, dwl 18 Harlan Place
Brannan John E., clerk, dwl 524 Geary
Brannan John J., janitor Lincoln School, dwl 16

William

EDWARD BOSQUI tc CO., Printers, LeidesdorfF St., from Commercial to Oiay.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, .Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [BJ DIRECTORY

113

Brannan Julia Mrs., furnished rooms, 709 Vallejo
Braiinan M., ship carpenter, dwl S 8 Harrisou bet

Maiu and Spear
Brannan Margaret Mrs., boarding, cor Green and

Battery
Brannan Martin, molder Empire Foundry, dwl 571

Bryant
Brannan Martin, porter with Steinhart Brothers &

Co., dwl 5 Lafayette Place
Brannan Mary, (widow) dwl SE cor Santa Clara

and Utah "
Brannan Mary F. Mrs., dwl 524 Geary
Brannan Nicholas L., shoemaker, dwr4l5 Powell
Brannan Patrick, horseshoeing, 33 Webb, dwl S\V

cor Guerrero and Sixteenth
Brannan Patrick, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Brannan P. B., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Brannan P. C, dwl 753 Mission
Brannan Richard, rigger, dwl 106 Natoma
Brannan Samuel, dwl 317 First
BRANNAN SAMUEL, real estate, office 420 Mont-
gomery, dwl 926 Clay
Brannan Thomas, bootmaker with Buckingham &

Hecht, dwl 1318 Jackson
Brannan Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl W

8 Kentucky nr Irwin
Brannan Thomas, shoemaker with Donovan Broth-
ers, dwl 41 Minna
Brannan Thomas C, dwl cor Folsom and Moss
Brannan Timothy, coachman with J. O. Earl, dwl

34 Essex
Brannan Timothy, laborer, dwl 439 Minna
Brannan William, dwl 34 Minna
Brannan William, laborer, dwl S s McAllister nr

Laguna
Brannen John, shoemaker, dwl E s Valencia bet

Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Brannigan William, collector, dwl 10 Anthony
Branning Augustus, laborer, dwl 232 Fremont
Branning Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Braunou Elizabeth Mrs., dwl S s Union nr Battery
Brannon John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Brannon Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Brannon William B., sawyer Mech. Mill and 31.

Co., dwl Harrison nr Main
Branscheid William, (G. Weber & Co. J dwl 820

Pacific
Branson Ware, sailmaker with Blakiston &l Ber-
wick, dwl 18 Hampton Place
Brant August, cabinetmaker, dwl 33 Jessie, rear
Brant J. Frank, lithographer with G. T. Brown,

dwl 950 Mission
, Brant J. H., dravman with C. C. Wilson & Co.,
! dwl 329 Eddy

Brant William P!, bricklayer, dwl 1831) Jones
Brarens Frederick, {Bierschwale & B.J dwl 731

Mission
Brarerty Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Brannan bet

Sixth and Seventh
Brasche George H., local policeman, dwl 405 Third
Brash Eliza Mrs., dwl 9.30 Howard
Brash John, printer. Eureka Typo. Rooms, 539 W;ish
Brash William F., carpenter with Canirell, Dell &

Co., dwl cor Pacific and Van Ness Avenue
Brashmin Richard, shoemaker with I. M. Went-

worth, dwl cor Market and Oak
Brask Charles, liquor saloon, S s Jackson bet Davis

and Drumm
Brastow Solomon D., traveling agent Wells, Fargo

& Co., dwl 137 Montgomery
Brauer Alois, ( F. Hess &Co.) dwl 722 Union
Brauer A. W., teacher nuisic, dwl 54 Third
Brauer John, cabinetmaker, dwl 834 Vallejo
Branman A., peddler, dwl SE cor Oak and Octavia
Bmun Adolph, dwl E s Margaret Place
Braun A. F. H., locksmith with Joseph Bien, dwl

cor Union and Dupont
Braun Charles J., teacher German, dwl .503 Green-
wich

Braun Edward, dwl 236 Sutter

Braun John, stonecutter, bds 423 Bush

Braun Z. W., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post

Branning John, dwl NW cor Twenty-second and

Folsom
BRAVERMAN (Louiaj & LEVY, (John) import-
ers and retailers watches, jewelry, diamonds,

silverware, etc., 119 Montgomery
Braverman Louis, (Braverman if Levy), dwl 322

Mason
Braverman Max, watchmaker with Braverman &

Levy, dwl 313 Taylor
Bray Deunis E., grain" sampler with Isaac Friedlan-

der
Bray Henry T.. carpenter, dwl N s Oregon nr Front
Bray John," dwl 333 Bush
BRAY (John G.J &. BROTHER, (Watson A.

Bray J commission merchants and agents Alviso

Flour Mills, 226 Clay
Bray John G., (Bray lif Bro.) resides Santa Clara
Bray Michael, bootmaker, 212 Fourth
Bra'y Watson A., (Bray Sf Bra.) res San Antonio,

Alameda Co
Brayton Albert P., (Goddard & Co.) res Oakland
Brazil Antonio, longshoreman, dwl W s Sansom bet

Union and Green
Brazoni Julius, fisherman, dwl W s Gaveu bet

Greenwich and Filbert
Brazzle George, longshoreman, dwl 815 Harrison
Bready James, laborer, dwl 214 Broadway
Breckenfeld Augustus H., clerk delivery depart-
ment Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl Russ House
Breckle Frederick, brewer, dwl NW cor Mason and

Broadway
Breckle Gottlieb, Mason Street Brewery, NW cor

Mason and Broadway
Breckwald Rebecca, (widow) dwl NE cor Grove

and Octavia
Brene Celeste Mrs., dwl 1324 Kearny
Bredhoii' (Henry) & Suhling, (Henry H.) liquor

saloon, 423 East
Bredbotf Henry, (Bredkoff Sf Suhling) dwl 1508

Powell
Bree John H., brassiinisher with T. F. Griffith, dwl

439 Natoma
Bree John H. jr., brasstinisher with W. T. Garratt,

dwl 439 Natoma
Bree Thomas W., minstrel Alhambra Theater, dwl

439 Natoma
BREED (D. C.) & CHASE, (A. J.) groceries, pro-
visions, and case goods, NE cor Clay and Bat
Breed Daniel C, (Breed & Chase) dwl Clay bet

Van Ness Avenue and Franklin
Breed Edward A., bookkeeper with Wallace &

Peckham, dwl 6 Brenham Place
Breed Henry Ij., ( Tilden if B.) dwl 1014 Stockton
Breed James F., clerk, dwl 1009 Powell
Breen Chris., coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Breeu Ellen Miss, hairdresser, dwl 224 Fourth
Breen Janies, plumber with G. &- W. Snook, dwl

81 Stevenson
Breeu John, conductor, dwl 130 Second
Breen John, /^y./'.iVea^/e Sf Co.; dwl 628 Post
Breen Kate Miss, tailoress with Simon Reinstein,

dwl cor Bryant and Bryant Avenue
Breen Michael J., newspaper carrier, dwl 431 Bryant
Breeu Patrick, laundryman Occidental Hotel
Breen Peter, laundryman Occidental Hotel, dwl 269

Stevenson
Breen Thomas, machinist, dwl N s Market bet La-
guna and Buchanan
Breeu William, lab. Lab. League, Dashaway Hail
Breen William, hostler 213 Pine, dwl 642^ JMission
Breen William, saddler with Jos. Hamilton, dwl 74

Tehama
Breese Joseph C, salesman with Snow & Roos,

dwl 22 John
BREEZE CHARLES K., phvsician, office 6-39

Market, dwl 112 Hyde

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Note and Letter Paper and Envelopas.
8

RKDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Depot for choice Foreign Chemicals and imported goods.

114

AN FRAX CISCO [B] DIRECTORY,

Breeze Louis A., {Lowry, B. Sf Co.) dwl 961 Har
Breeze Thomas, (Mur-phy, Grant & Co., and P. F.

Lovghran Sr Co.) dwl 112 Hyde
Breffurn Joseph, driver with John Garibaldi, 1823

Powell, dwl E 6 Gaven nr Greenwich
Bre^artis G. E., niillman California Mills
Breid Frantjois, machinist, dwl 716 Pacific
Breidenstein Leonhardt, manntacturer jewelry boxes

and leiuey ar(icles. 615 Mont, dwl 1209 Kearny
Breig John, fciodamaker Pacific Soda Works, dwl K

E cor Slission and Second
Breiling Bros., (John & Jacob) meat market, 965

Mission
Breiling Frank, (Den^ler & B.) dwl 229i Minna
Breiling Jacob, (Breuing Bros.) dwl 965 Mission
Breiling John, (Breiling Bros.) dwl 965 Mission
Breisaher Leobold, wines and liquors, dwl 512^ Jessie
Breit«nburcher John, woodturner, dwl 507 Slission
Breithaupt Felix, brewer Broadway Brewery, dwl

637 Broadway
Breithaupt George F., miner, dwl Mission nr

Twenty-sixth
Breniberg John, billiardman Lick House
BKEMEX BOARD UNDERWRITERS, office

121 Battery
Bremer Henry, ( Bromvier Sf Co.) dwl NE cor

Sixth and Bryant
Bremer Herman, ViScAon/feZ^ & J5.y dwl 630 Sac
Bieuier (Joseph) & Bro., (W. H. Bremer) import-
ers leaf tobacco and manufacturers cigars,

212 Front
Bremer Joseph, (Bremer & Bro.) dwl 608 Sutter
Bremer W. H., (Bremer Sf Bro.) res Sacramento
Bremer William, driver with Lyon & Co., dwl 145

Jessie
Bremer William, ship carpenter, bds 39 Jackson
Bremigion Samuel, teamster, dwl S s Hayes bet

Octavia and Laguna
Bremkamp August, teacher St. Boniface School, dwl

118 Sutter
Bremore Antonio, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Brenan John T. M., clerk with Henry E. Baker,

dwl S 8 Mission bet Third and Fourth
Brenckmeier Heui-y, carpenter, dwl 909 Kearny
Brendel George, carpenter, dwl 205 Sansoni
Breudel Jacob E., hamessmaker. 25 Geary, dwl 711

Hyde
Brendisch Frederick, porter, dwl 2013 Mason
Brendt Isidore, cigarmaker, dwl 334 Third
Brendt George E., sailuiaker with Prior & Douglas,

dwl S s Chestnut bet Stockton and Powell
Breneig Louis, laborer, dwl Kate nr Bryaut
Brengle Ot^car, waiter Steamer Dining Saloon, NE

cor First and Brannau
BRENHAM C. J., secretary North Pacific Trans-
portation Co., office 426 California, (a7id Holla-
day (if B.) dwl SW cor Howard and Sixteenth
Brennan Anna Mrs., dre.ssniaking, dwl 1145 Folsom
Brennan Daniel, laborer, dwl cor Eighth and

Howard
Brennan Dennis, laborer, bds 23 Vallejo
Brennan Ellen Miss, tailoress, dw! 558| Howard
Brennan James, contractor, dwl 452 Jessie
Brennan James, liquors, dwl 1805^ Stockton
Brennan James E., tailor with T. R. Church, dwl

558^ Hownrd
Brennan J. C, expresswagon NW cor Kearny and

Sacramento, dwl 18 Harlan Place
Brennan John, bootmaker, 4 Trinity, dwl 317 Bush
Brennan John, janitor Lincoln Grammar School
Brennan John, lumberman, dwl N e Howard bet

Stewart and Spear
Brennan John, salesman 9 Montgomery, dwl 526

Pine
Brennan Martin, porter with Steinhart Bros., dwl 5

Lafayette Place
Brennan 'Mary, (widow) dwl 558 J Howard
Brennan Marv Miss, dressmaker, dwl .558i Howard
Brennan Micnael, porter Brooklyn Hotel

Brennan Michael T., bricklayer, dwl 211 Clara
Brennan Owen, waiter, dwr77 Clementina
Breuilan Patrick, laborer, L. L., Dashaway Hall
Brennan Patrick T., glassblower, dwl NW cor

Solano and Arkansas
Brennau Richard, porter 113 Front
Brennan Richard, stonemason, dwl SE cor Mission

and Lafayette
Brennan Richard R. Rev., secretary Rev. Arch-
bishop Alemany, dwl 628 Califor'uia
Brennan Thomas, carriagemaker, 670 Mission, dwl

11 Riteh
BRENNAN THOMAS, collector, dwl 838 Mission
BRENNAN (Thomas VV.) & RYDER, (George

W. estate of) Old California Exchange Saloon,

NE cor Kearny and Clay
Brennan. Thomas W., (Brejlnan ^ Ryder) iwl 112

Natoma
Brennen William, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl

21 Sixth
Brenner Charles M., teacher music, dwl 955 Howard
Brenner WiU'iaxnU., (Johnson 4- Co.) dwl NW

cor Jones and Pacific
Brent John, upholsterer with Henry Windel, dwl

Kearny bet Jackson and Washington
Brents Thomas H., attorney at law, office NW cor

Kearny and Washington, dwl 48 Clary
Brereton James, collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl 640

Second
Brernhane H., house painter, E. H. L., Dashaway

Hall
Bresland Henry, shipjoiner, Ship Ass., 751 Market
Breslauer Henry, importer and jobber dry goods,

310 California, dwl 705 OFarrell
Breslauer Louis, drayman, dwl cor Washington and

Wetmore Place '
Breslauer Theodore M., cloaks and mantillas, 308

Kearny, dwl 20 Belden
Breslin Daniel, longshoreman, dwl 70 Tehama, rear
Breslin Jane Miss, lodgings, 231 First
Breslin John, (D. Carlin ^ Co.) dwl 217 Beale
Breslin John, stone cutter, dwl Ewer PI nr Mason
Breslin Owen, job wagon, Pac bet Larkin and Polk
Breslin Patrick, brass finisher, dwl 70 Tehama, i-ear
Breslos Frederick, shoemaker with Marks & Ca-

lisher, dwl 510 Davis
Bresnahan Cornelius, driver Tremout House, dwl

64 Natoma
Bresnahan Stephen, laborer, dwl 546 Natoma
Bresnan Michael, shoemaker with J. McGrath, 417

Pacific
Bresnihan Timothy L., shoemaker with Bucking-
ham & Hecht
Bresse Louis, ( iieiz & B.) dwl 607 Sacramento
Bressill John, hostler Clementina Street Livery Sta-
ble, dwl 70 Clementina
Bresson Joseph, tobacco and cigarmaker, 1713 Dnp
Breton Charles, professor music and languages, dwl

32 Natoma
Brett Austufeus, liquor saloon, 1020 Kearny
Brett George, bookkeeper with Piatt &. Newton,

dwl 913 Jackson
Brett Patrick, laborer, dwl 2 California, rear
Brett William, laborer, dwl S s Frederick nr First
Breuil Edmond, Consul General of France, office

434 Jackson, dwl Lick House
Brevete Alfred, (cold) with Dr. A. F. Sawyer, dwl

302 Stockton
Brevoort House, Mrs. W. F. Lapidge, proprietress,

NW cor Mission and Fourth
Brew Nathaniel, shipwright, dwl 27 Clara
Brewer George W., (McLaughlin <fc B.) dwl

Twentieth nr Guerrero
Brewer John, carpenter, dwl 214 Broadway
Brewer John H., attorney at law and com deeds for

Nev, office 34 Merchants' Ex, resides Oakland
Brewer Michael T., miner, dwl NW cor Russ and

Natoma
Brewer P. J., stevedore, L. S. Ass., Barra's Hall

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Paper Rulers, Leidesdorff St., corner of Clay.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

AN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

115

Brewer William, special policeman and doorkeeper

Bella Union, d wl 3 St. Charles Place
Bi-ewster E. B., shipwiighl, Sliip. Ass., Barra's Hall
Brewster George W., "carpenter, dwl Telegraph

House
Brewster John, house and sign painter, 529 Kearny,

dwl S s Post bet Buchanan and Laguna
Brewster John Mrs., dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Brewster John Jr. Mrs., dwl 734^ Howard
Brewster John A., civil engineer, dwl W 8 Octavia

nr Ivy Avenue
Brewster 'R. E., merchant, dwl 630 Sacramento
Brewster William, rigger, 152 Stewart, rear, dwl

9121 Folsom
Brewster William C, manufacturer, dwl 12 Mont
Brewton John, liquor saloon, 536 Jackson
Brewtou John C, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., .dwl

SW cor Stockton and Sacramento
Breyo Joseph, cook, NE cor First and Brannan
Brial August, butcher, dwl E s Kate ur Bryant
Briant Edward, with Donald Davidson &, Co., dwl

Larkin bet Post and Sutter
Briant Joseph, oyster stand, 17 Occidental Market,

dwl 13 Sutter
Briant Wolfert D., driver Front St. O. & M. R. R.,

dwl cor Polk and Austin
Briant. — See Bryant

Briardy John, gastitter, dwl Miles Court nr Cal
Briardy Patrick, lamplighter, dwl Miles Court near

California
Brice Alfred, jeweler, bds Ss Jackson bet Davis

and Drumm
Brice Barney, helper with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 606

Third
Brice James, blacksmith with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl

214 Seventh
Brice William, crimper with I. M. Wentworth, dwl

612 Post
Briceland J. M., physician, office 328 Bush, dwl 707

Bush
Brick J")aniel, bootmaker with H. S. Perkins, dwl

32 Ritch
Bricker Albert J., jobber, dwl 74 Clementina
Brickett John B., fruits, 944 Market
Brickley James, carpenter and builder, dwl S s

Clementina nr Ninth
Brickley John, carpenter, Ss Clementina bet Eighth

and Ninth
Brickley Peter, peddler, dwl Es Dora nr Harrison
Brickley William, baker, Amei-ican Exchange
Bricks John, seaman, dwl 132 Stewart
Bricks Oscar, miller, dwl 232 Stevenson
BRICKWEDEL CHARLES H., Constitution Res-
taurant, NW cor First and Brannan
BRICKVVEDEL HENRY & CO., (Martin Henck-

euj importers and jobbers whies and liquors,

208 and 210 Front
Brickwedel Henry, (Henry Brickivedel & Co. J dwl

SE cor Franklin and Fulton
Brickwedel Jacob, liquor saloon, 14 First
Brickwedel John, Exchange Saloon, NE cor Post

and Cemetery Avenue
Bride George, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Brideson William, express wagon, S W cor Pine and

Sansom, dwl 1619 California
Bridge Matthew, mason and builder, dwl SW cor

Larkin and Jackson
Bridge Samuel J., appraiser Custom House, dwl

1014 Stockton
BRIDGE WILLIAM E., St. Lawrence Livery

Stable, 212 Sutter, dwl 606 Sutter
Bridges George R., with S. P. Taylor & Co., dwl

McAllister bet Webster and Fillmore
Bridges Mary E., (widow) dwl Ss Howard bet

Eleventh and Twelfth
Bridges Richard E., clerk with Linforth, Kellogg

& Rail, dwl S s Howard bet Eleventh and
_ Twelfth
Bridget George, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart

Bridgewood Samuel, engineer, dwl S s Lombard

bet Montgomery and Kearny
Bridgewood W., clerk, dwl 4 Central Place
Bridge worth Joseph, fireman C. S. N. Co
Bridgeworth Samuel, machinist C. S. N Co
Bridgraan C. B., carpenter, dwl 24 Third
Brid'gman (John) & Orr, ( William) draymen, NE

cor Front and Clay
Bridgman John, (Bridgman Sf Orr) dwl 714

O'Farrell
Bridon George, drayman, dwl 31 Tehama
Brien James, laborer, dwl 109 Dora, rear
Brien John, laborer, dwl 8 Garden
Brien William, boarding, SW cor Brannan and Mar-
garet
Brierly John, spinner M. & P. Woolen Mills
Brieseneck Charles, pork butchers, 631 Third
Brieson William, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers

& Co., dwl 17 Natoma
Brigaerts Joseph H. , boxmaker with John S. Gibbs,

dwl Bourbon Place, near Ellis
Brigett Gerard, sawyer, dwl S s Ellis bet Steiner

and Pierce
Briggs Albert D., dwl 1707 Dupont
Briggs Alfred W., laborer with J. A. Folger & Co.,

dwl 144 Natoma
Briggs Benjamin F., commission merchant, 416

Davis, dwl 20 Metcalf Place
Bri°-g8 Charles, laborer, bds 423 Bush
Briggs Charles O., shipwright, dwl 919 Market
Britfgs Daniel, merchant, dwl 128 Turk
BRIGGS EDGAR. (Son & B.) and school di-
rector Eighth Ward, dwl 128 Turk
Briggs George, restaurant, 11 Sixth
Briggs George N., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,

dwl 24 Silver
Briggs J. D., clerk with John Reagan, dwl 614

Montgomery
Briggs Marashall G., shoemaker, dwl 62O5 Minna
Briggs Mary Mrs., furnished rooms, SW cor Mont

and Bub-h
Briggs M. C. Rev., dwl 1008 Washington
Briggs Oscar, machinist, dwl 228 Stevenson
Briggs Richard, stonemason, dwl 248 Tehama
Briggs T. M., carpenter, dwl 121 Jessie
Briggs W. H., molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

Montgomery bet Pine and Bush
Briggs William, artist, studio 12 Montgomery
Briggs Wilham C, engraver, 618 Merchant, dwl SH

Powell
Briggs William R., club rooms, 224 Montgomery
Brighani Calvin O., ( H. T. Fairbanks dj- Co.) dwl

406 Minna
Brigham (Charles A.) 4- Hawes, (Elisha) stone-
cutters, NE cor King and Third
Brigham Charles A., (Brigham & Halves) resides

Rocklin
Brigham William H., (Crane Sf B.) res New York
Bright John, laborer with DeVries & Chase, dwl

231 Pacific
Bright Robert, real estate, dwl 839 Pacific
Brighton Robert P., laborer, dwl S s B ly nr Kearny
Briguardello (Santiago) & Bro., (Sirfano Brig-

nardello) importers hardware aiid cj- ckery, 623

Pacific and Italian marble depot 2 Main
Brignardello Santiago, (Briguardello Jj- Uro.) dwl

703 Stockton
Brignardello S. B., with Brignardello, Maccliiavello

& Co., dwl 706 Sansom
BRIGNARDELLO, (Stefano) MACCHIAVEL-

LO (Giovanni Battista) Si, CO., (N. Larco)

manufacturers rnaccaroni and vermicelli, ship

bread, etc., 706 Sansom, (and Brignardello Si-

Bro.)
Brignardello Stefano, (Brignardello Sf Bro. and

Brignardello, Maccliiavello Sf Co.) res Italy
Brill Henry, bootmaker, W s Michigan nr Shasta
Brill Jacob, wood carver with N. G. Nordin & Co.,

dwl E s Sixth near Brannan

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Lacea and Embroideries.

BEDIM GTON'S PLAVOHING EXTRACTS enjoy tlie highest reputation among the ladies.

116

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Biin Peter, laborer new U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 249
Stevenson

Erin Victor, porter, dwl 1105 Stockton

Brin William, ealesraan 8 Kearny, dwl 6 Sixth

Brincatt Salvo, jobwagon cor Davis and Commer-
cial, dwl W 6 Potrero Avenue bet Tweuty-eec-
oud and Twenty-third

Brinckmann Frederick, clerk, SW cor Mission and
Stewart

Brinckmann John, clerk, SW cor Mission and Stew

Brine James, miner, dwl 103 First

Bringniann Fred., (Husing & Co.) dwl NE cor
Jessie and Sixth

Brink Marcellns, hatter, dwl 9 Hardie Place

Brink O. S., dwl 708 Montgomery

Briunraer Jobann, laborer Cal. Siigar Refinery, dwl
cor Bryant and Eighth

Briody John, barkeeper with James McCabe, 8
Summer

Briody John J., gasfitter with McNally & Hawkins

Briody S., lampdighter S. F. Gas Co

Brisac Felix, local agent Liverpool and London and
Globe Ins. Co., dwl 1015 Pine

Brisac V. G. Madam, assistant teacher Girls' High
School, dwl 1015 Pine

Brisacher Leopold, wines and liquors, 528 Market,
dwl 512^ Jessie

Brisbie Charles, sausagemaker, 1322 Dupont, dwl N
E cor Dupont and Vallejo

Brisk Julius, furnishing goods, 544 Third

Brislen Patrick, hostler, dwl Cliff House, Point
Lobos Koad

Brison Peter, laborer S. F. Gas Co

Brisset Arthur M., florist with Auguste Duhem, dwl
915 Market

Brister Andrew, (colored) ironworker with D. W.
Ruggles, dwl N s Pacific nr Taylor

Bristol Henry C, cooper with William L. Handy,
dwl SE cor Brannan and Fourth

Bristol W. H. H., agent Bristol's Sarsaparilla Bitters,
dwl 615 Sacramento

BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARINE INSU-
RANCE CO., (Liverpool) Falkner Bell & Co.,
treneral agents, office 430 California

BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CAL-
IFORNIA, rooms 730 Montgomery

Britt John, housemoving, dwl E s Eighth bet Fol-
som and Howard

Britt James W., shoemaker, dwl 229 Sutter

Britt Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp

Brittain William, blacksmith with Pollard & Carvill,
dwl S s Twenty -second bet Valencia and
Guerrero

BRITTAN, (John W.) HOLBROOK (Charles)
&. CO., (A. D. McDonald, M. L. BriUan, John
F. Merrill, and Charles Merrill) importers and
jobbers stoves and metals. 111 and 113 Califor-
nia and 17 and 19 Davis

Brittan John W., (BriUan, Holbrook Sj- Co.) res
New York

Brittan M. L., (Brittan, Holbrook 8f Co.) res San
Mat€o

Brittan Nathaniel J., salesman with Brittan, Hol-
brook &. Co., bds Occidental Hotel

Brittan T.. teacher music, dwl 507 Mission

BRITTAN'S BUILDING, SW cor Davis and Cal

Britton George \V., cashier with Goodwin &, Co.,
dwl 1309 Taylor

Britton John, teamster, dwl 731 Clementina

BRITTON (Joseph) & REY, (J. J.) (and Henry
Stcinegger) lithographers, SW cor Commercial
and Leidesdortf

Britton ^nin-\^\\,( Britton Sf liey) dwl SE cor Taylor
and Union

Brition Martha Miss, compo.sitor Saturday Evening
Mercury, dwl 731 Clementina

Britton Patrick, longshoreman, dwl 53 Clay

Britton William F., fruit stand, SW cor California
and SauHora, dwl S 8 Washington nr Stockton

Brizolara (Louis) & Cutrocks, (John) wood and

coal, 1015 Washington
Brizolara Louis, (Brizolara & Cutrocks) dwl 425

Filbert
Broad Charles, proprietor Champion Brewery, 1222

Bnsh
Broad Charles C, grainer, dwl 244 Minna
Broad Edward, plumber with G. & W. Snook
Broad James, laborer, dwl 2214 Taylor
Broad Robert, laborer Pioneer Wool Factory
Broad William, laborer, dwl 624 Commercial
Broadway Block, NW cor Broadway and Kearny
Broadway Block Hotel, Joseph Koster proprietor,

NW cor Broadway and Kearny
Broadway Brewery, Joseph Albrecht proprietor, 633

Broaclway
BROADWAY HOTEL, Daniel Hartnett proprie-
tor, 212 Broadway
Brocas (John W.) &, ¥erk\n» ( Charles C.y' commis-
sion merchants, 202 and 204 Washington
Brocas John W., ^J5rofos ^- Ptr/iirt.sy dwl Interna-
tional Hotel
Brock C. F., carpenter, dwl 540 Howard
Brock Christian C., seaman, dwl 2 Hartraan
Brock Oscar W., pantryman, 253 Stewart
Brockhoff Charles, groceries and liquors, NW cor

Bryant and Twenty-fourth
BROCKLEBANK MANUEL T. & CO., real es-
tate and loan agents, office 534 California
Brockman F. A., butcher with Tautpbaus & Stark,

dwl E s First nr Brannan
Brockman Charles, upholsterer, dwl 275 Minna
Brockman Nicolaus, groceries and liquors, SW cor

Jones and Geary
Brockmaun Bette Miss, assistant teacher North Cos-
mopolitan School, dwl 419 Tehama
Brockmann (Henry) &, Schroder, (Clans) liquor

saloon, 1007 Battery
Brockmann Henrv, (Brockmann & Schroder) 1007

Battery
Brockmeyer H. G., dwl 506 Dupont
Brockway Amelia, (widow) dwl 705 Vallejo
Brocq Alfred, florist, dwl 520 Merchant
Brod Charles, hairdressing saloon, 722 Market, dwl

765 Howard
Brodar Patrick, hostler, Market Street R. R
Brodeck Henry H., photographer with Bavley &.

Winter, dwl 238 Jessie
Brodek Davis, tailor, 8 Broadway, dwl 238 Jessie
Brodek Gustave, clothing, 532 Sacramento, dwl 22

Everett
Brodek Philip, compositor Caucasian and Working-
man's Journal, dwl 238 Jessie
Brodek Samuel, barber, dwl 44 Everett
Broder John, carpenter, dwl 229 Sutter
Broder Patrick, freight hand S. F. & San Jose R.R.,

dwl 304 Beale
Broderick Andrew J., shipcarpenter, dwl 606 Third
Broderick C.W., shipwright. Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Broderick David, blacksmith, dwl 213 Tehama
Broderick Helen, (widow) nurse, dwl 509 Dupont
Broderick Isaac, insurance agent, dwl 113 Dora
Broderick James, tinsmith with Freeman &. Wrin,

dwl Fair Avenue, Bernal Hights
Broderick John, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works,

dwl 160 Shipley
Broderick John C.,' attorney at law, office 612 Mer-
chant, dwl 423 Hayes
Broderick John J., laborer, dwl 658 Bryant, rear
Broderick Joseph, machinist with W. G. Weir, dwl

34 Hayes
Broderick Patrick, coachman Cosmopolitan Hotel,

dwl 5 Brooks
Broderick Thomas, waiter, Russ House
BRODERICK ( T. J. ) A KAST, (F. X.) import-
ers, manufacturers, and dealers boots and shoes,
322 and 324 Bush
Broderick T. J., (Broderick & Kast) 324 Bush
Broderick Waller, laborer, dwl 214 Broadway

EDWARD BOSQUI i CO, Printers and Bookbinders, Leidesdorff st., from Clay to Commercial.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., :

SAN FRANCISCO [

Broderick William, asfayer, dwl 142 Silver
Brodersen William, porter with T. Lemmea Meyt t

dwl 20 Lewis
Broderson B. J., merchant, dwl 627 Commercial
Broderson John, mariner, bds 531 East
Brodie Henry, carpenter, H. C. Leaijiie, 25 Post
Brodie James, foreman with Hinckley & Co., dwl S 8

Pine nr Fillmore
Brodie James, pressman with Joseph Winterburn &

Co., dwl 55 Xatoma
Brodie James G., pattemmaker Fulton Foundry,

dwl 82 Natoma
Brodie John, tinsmith with Erzgraber & Goetjen,

dwl cor Bryant and Twenty-fourth
Brodie S. H., attorney at law, office 27 Court Block

636 Clay, dwl 820 Washiuffton
Brodie William, oiler P. M. S. S. Great Rep ' Mc
BRODIE WILLIAM, proprietor California

dry. NW cor Main and Harrison, dwl '
Brodie William jr., machinist Fulton Four • I

82 Es-erett
Brodiirau Hugh, coupe, dwl 369 Jessie
Brodrick RicTiai'd, merchant, res Victor

629 Clay

Brodwolf Gfeorge, tailor, 135 Post, dwl 6 i i ;itt Court
Brodwolf Michael, tailor with Geor>r>i iirodwolf,

dwl 135 Post
Bvoedel /'Adam J & Troell, COo::-n'.' 'lairdressing

saloon, 729 Clay
Broedel Adam, (Broedel Sf Tr
Broemmel Berthold, clerk wi'

Post
Broa:an J. B., carriagemak

179 Minna
rogau John, currier, bd* ''S %llejo

and

...1101 7 Powell
i3auer, dwl 101

& 0^., dwl

'teamer New World,

Brogan Margaret, stew?

"bds 23 Vallejo
Brogan Michael, host'
Brogan Michael, real

Vallejo Place
Brogan Patrick, d^

Stockton
Brogan's Buildi

"Clementina
Brogiry Patric'
Brogli'e Char).-
Broigh Johr..

Mission

Broilstead > .pwright, Ship Ass., Barra's Hall

Brokale F ■ .aborer California Sugar Refinery,

dwl ■ hth and Bryant
Brokatp , f iVttte 4- B.j dwl NW cor Eighth

,vl 411 Post
-. dwl cor Francisco and

rancisco bet Dupont and

i Third bet Howard and

•rer with J. B. Kerap
; iigraver with R. B. Gray & Co
etmaker, NE cor Eighth and

Brok..
Brok^.T

Brokt '

Broki

Brolet

A\
Broil .

Fi
Brolly :

Fir:i
Broraei

Ha
Bromer
Bromidf

Moi
Bromide

& C.

Bromley
Bromley
Bromley '

office,
Bromlev \

S. X. I

i.jt-im, real estate, dwl 570 Minna
li.-jry v., assistant superintendent S. F.
;;t;. Express Co., dwl 209 Kearny
..•( arick, seaman, dwl 127 Folsom

/., carpenter, SE cor Market and Second
4., cigars and tobacco, 612 Washington,
' ^'alparaiso
,■• carpenter, dwl NW cor Fulton and

; '., waiter with Russell & Hall, dwl 132

' r;.-v, with Croskey & Howard, dwl

Franklin and Gough

bricklayer, B. P. Ass., 751 Market

S. M. Co., (White Pine) office -102

•y
: i Co., (White Pine) office 331 Mont-

-d, letter department Wells, Fargo

~ 19 Bush

. , clerk, dwl 719 Bush

T., contractor, dwl 719 Bush
igton L., clerk County Recorder's
. • '06 Mason

P., captain steamer Cornelia, C.
■1 1221 Clay

„. Jom-

BronzJo... ^^ .irning & Co..

dwl 53 Minrii.

Brook Joseph, dwl 139 L ..a.

Brooke Henry, carpenter with Cole Si. Haskell,
• dwl 112i 'Shipley

Brookes Samuel M , portrait painter, 611 Clay, dwl
Bernal Hights

Brookes W.lliam, painter, dwl NE cor Front and
Sacrnmento

Broo'-liae House, Michael Farrell proprietor, 217
Broadway

BROOKLYN HOTEL, Kelly & Wood proprietors,
210-212 Bush

BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE CO., (Mutual)
Stephen T. King, general agent, office 2-10 Mont

Brooks Aaron, mechanic, dwl 327 Jessie

Brooks Albert M., delivery clerk S. F. Postoffice,
dwl 504 Stockton

Brooks Allen, fireman Pioneer W. F., dwl 837 Pac

Brooks Benjamin H., attorney at law, dwl .534
Second

BROOKS BENJAMIN S., attorney at law, office
rooms 3-5 Exchange Building, dwl KHl Har

Brooks Birdsey, laundrymau Occident-al Laundry,
dwl SE corOctavia and Filbert

Brooks Charles, cook, dwl 104 Stewart

Brooks Charles, liquor saloon, 824 Keaiiiy, dwl 5
Spring

Brooks Charles, shipjoiner, dwl W s Lagunanr
Fulton

Brooks Charles Wolcott, commission merchant and
Consul Japan, office SW cor California and
Davis, room 14, dwl 1109 Stockton

Brooks Edmund, (Rtid Sr 5.; dwl 1117 Wash

Brooks E. L. B., attorney at law, office 420 Mont-
gomery, dwl 15 Second

Brooks Elisha, clerk treasurer's department U. S. B.
Mint, dwl 1714 Pacific

Brooks Frank, porter, dwl N s Fulton bet Gough
and Octavia

Brooks George, builder, dwl Es Kearn\' bet Lom-
bard and Chestnut

Brooks George J., harness maker with Main &l
Winchester, dwl 662 Howard

Brooks George W., agent, dwl St. Nicholas Hotel

Brooks Henry, laborer, dwl 120 Shipley

Brooks HeniT,. weaver, M. & P. Woolen Mills

Brooks Henry B., fTai/, B. Sr Backus) and
president' Odd Fellows' Bank, Odd Fellows'
Hall, dwl 766 Folsom

Brooks Henry E., porter with Bradley & Cockrill,
dwl 924 Jackson

Brooks Henry S., mining stocks, dwl W s Guerrero
nr Sixteenth

Brooks Isaac T., club rooms, 230 ilontgomery

Brooks fj. K.J Si, Fletcher ( SteplieaJ produce mer-
chants, 109 Clay

Brooks J. K., (Brooks Sf Fletcher J dwl 503 Fourth

Brooks J. M., well digger, W s Folsom nr Twenty-
second

Bi-ooks John, carpenter with George Elliott, dwl
736 Market

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Fancy Dry Goods.

Agents for Perry Davis' Pain Killer.

DIRECTORY

lip.

Hnx.k.i

FraiiKlii,
B-ooks TlioiiiHs . .. nomas B.

Le\vi,-i, (hvl 829 mtBc.^^
Brooks W. H., carrier Alta California, dwl 41 Third
Brooks W. 11. J., searcher of records, office rooms

3-5 Exchange Building, dwl 1913 Stockton
Brooks Wilkes, clerk, dwl 49 Natoraa
Brooks William, clerk with Benj. S. Brooks, dwl

631 Harrison
Brooks WilJiMin. mariner, dwl 3 M'^elsh
BROOKS WILLIAM H., stationer and uev-s-

dealer, 41 Third
Brooks William P., carpenter, dwl 1017 ]\Iason
Brooks Wiiliiun R., attorney, dwl 631 Harrison
Broom James M., inspector," dwl 833 Howard
Broom John, coal passer P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Brophey Michael, stahles, dwl N & Bush bet Frank-
lin and Van Ness Avenue
Brophy James, express wagon, NW cor Montgom-
ery and California, dwl 18-29 Howaid
Bros Cxeorge, hairdresser with Richard Brown, dwl

6 Pratt Court
Brose Julius, engraver with Koehler & Ritter, dwl

423 Bush
Brosins Frederick, tailor, dwl 18 Sansom
Broeins Henry, bookbinder with E. Bo8(pii &. Co.,

dwl S\V cor Grove and Franklin
Brosnahau Stephen, laborer with Haste & Kirk, dwl

548 Natonui
Brosnan John, waiter, Lick House
Brosnan John D., messenger, dwl 150 Tehama
Brosnan 3Iichael, laborer, dwl King nr Third
Bross Jacob, hairdresser with John Cook, dwl 315

Dnpont
Brothereon Otto D., shoemaker, 220 First
Brotherson William, porter, dwl 20 Lewis
Brotherton Thomas W. Rev., rector St. John's
Church, dwl W s Eleventh bet Mission and
Howard
Brouders Michael, boilermaker Union Iron Works,

dwl 7.52 Harrison
Brougham John, hairdreesing saloon, 918 Dupont,

dwl 312 Green
Broughton Napoleon L., dwl 1028 Bush
Brounier Eugene, bottles, SW cor Broadway and

Unpont, dwl W s Pollard PI ice
Bi'onsst Charles, laborer, dwl SW cor Dupont and

Broadway
Browell James, shipcalker, dwl 427 Greenwich
BROWELL JEREMIAH, contractor and builder,

612 Commercial, dwl 217 Lombard
Brower Andrew J., saloonkeeper, dwl 532 Green
Brower Celsus, clerk U. S. Mustering and Disburs-
ing Office, 224 Kearny, dwl 12 Ellis
Brower Daniel R., bakei-y, NE cor Vallejo and

Stockton
Brower H. J., carpenter, II. C. League, 25 Post
Brown A., baker, dwl 507 Mission
Brown Aaron, teacher Hebrew and German, dwl

418 Powell
Brown Abram B., carpenter with A. A. Snyder, dwl
S 8 Filbert bet Hyde and Larkin

wn Adam, dwl 8 Willow Avenue
wn Adolph, porter 324 Sansom
jwn A. F., fancy goods, 304 Battery, dwl 404

Sixth
fown Albert Capt., dwl 6 Medau Place
rown Alexander, butcher with William K. Die-
trich, dwl 741 Market
rown Alexander, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
irown Alexander B., sbijiping clerk, dwl 219

Ritch
irown Alonzo, cutlery, dwl 404 Sixth
irown Alonzo Fitch, with E. O. Brown, dwl 3

Chatham Place
5rown Alonzo I., bootblack, 81 2| Market
Jrown Andrew, baker with Henry Hemmelbere,

dwl 114 Third
7?rown Andrew, captain sloop Marv I. Shelley, Clav

Street Whaif
Brown Andrew, laborer with James P. Pierce
Browi) Andrew D., liquor saloon, S s Jackson bet

Davis and Drumm
Brown Anna Mrs., tailoress with Simon Reinstein,

dwl cor Lombard and Greenwich
Brown Anuie, (widow) dwl NE cor Grove and

Octavia
Brown Archibald, tinsmith, dwl 21 C Third
Brown August, tailor, bds 531 East
Brown August, waiter 228 Kearny, dwl 616 Cal
Brown Augustus F. H., machinist, dwl 433 Union
Brown B. B., housepainter, E. H. L., Dashaway

Hall
hi >vn B. B., whitewasher Cosmopolitan Hotel
Brown B. C, editor, dwl 631 Sacramento
Brown Benjamin, teamster with U. S. Drayman
Brown Benjamin W., f Smith,, B. & Co.) dwl Russ

House
BROWN BROTHERS (Morris and Lewis) &
Co., (Bahr Shcidevian) agents Oregon City
Woolen Mills, 4 Battery
Brown Brown, carpenter, dwl 1821 Ho\<'ard
Brown B. W., (Smith, B. <fc Go.) dwl Sixth nr

Bryant
Brown Calvin, civil engineer, olfice 615 Sacramento,

res Mare Island
Brown Catharine, (widow) dwl II Janson
Brown C. F., seaman, dwl 19 Con'mercial
Brown Cbarles, dwl W s Dolores bet Fifteenth and

Sixteenth
Brown Charles, actor Pacific Melodeon, dwl Dunn

Alley nr Kearny
Brown Charles, (Ahtrom & B.) dwl 104 Stewart
Brown Charles, (Ramsey & B.) dwl 523 East
Brown Charles, carpenter, dwl 25 Rausch
Brown Cbarles, deck hand C. S. Nav. Co. steamer

Helen Hensley
Brown Charles, fireman P. M. S. S. GoMen City
Brown Charles, laborer Pacific Oil and Kerosene

Works, dwl 603 Pacific
Brown Charles, mariner, bds 48 Sacramento
Brown Charles, seaman P. M. S. S. Colorado
Brow^n Charles, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Brown Charles, seaman, bds 20 Commercial
Brown Charles, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Brown Charles, seaman, dwl 104 Stewa t
Brown Charles, stoves and tinware, 724 Market,

dwl 1024 Folsom
Brown Charles, waiter with Charles Nivelles, 826

Miirket
Brown Charles A., clerk Charter Oak Li "e Ins. Co.,

331 Montgomery
Brown Cliarlfs E., clerk Occidental N ;w8 office,

dwl N s Mission bet Twelfth and Tli.rteenth
Brown Churles F., confectionery, 615 Ui ion
Brown Charles F., draftsman with Col. R. S. Wil-
liamson, .509 Kearny, res Oakland
BrovN'n Charles F., real estate, office 24 Merchants'

Exchange, dwl 66 Clementina
Brown Charles H., driver with Goodwi'i & Co., dwl
E 8 Larkin bet Union and Filbert

EDWARD BOSQUi <St CO., Steel and Copperplate Engravers and Printers, cor. Clay and Commercial.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

119

Brown Charles M., helper Eisdou Iron Works, dwl

139 Shipley
Brown Charles M., shipping agent, office Eincon

Point Dock, dwl 156 Perry
Brown Charles O., porter Overland Honse
Brown Charles R., carpenter, dwl 184 Minna
BROWN f Cheater J & WELLS, fAsa R.J stair
builders, 411 Mission
rown Chester, rBrow/i & IVcllsJ dwl 246 Third
Brown Christian, captain schr Phil. Sheridan, dwl 34

Frederick
Brown Christian, laborer, bds 39 Jackson
Brown Christopher, seaman, dwl '6-2 Stewart
Brown Daniel St. L., pressman with Francis & Val-
entine, dwl 27 O'Farrell
Brown Daniel T., baker with Deeth, Starr & Camp-
bell, dwl W s Eleventh bet Folsoni and Har
Brown David, carpenter, dwl Ss Vallejo bet Mason

and Taylor
Brown David, laborer with James P. Pierce
Brown David, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Brown David B., dealer cooper's stock, dwl S s

Chestnut bet Kearny and Dupont
Brown David P., drayman, 202 Washington
Brown Denton D., surveyor, dwl 213 Turk
Brown D. H., clerk steamer Yosemite, dwl 420

Powell
Brown Dominick, musician, dwl 303 Filbert
BEOWN EDGAR 0., real estate, office .535 Clay
Brown Edward, cook P. M. S. S. Montana
Brown Edward, laborer, dwl Fort Point
Brown Edward, mariner, dwl 118 Shipley
Brown Edward, oysterman with GeorgeMayes, dwl

SE cor Sutter and Dupont
Brown Edward, student Pacitic Business College,

dwl 311 Clementina
Brown Edward L., broonimaker, dwl 627 California
Brown E. H. Mrs., furnished rooms, 773 Mission
Browu Emmett, printer with Bacon & Co., dwl 222

Stevenson
Brown E. T., shoemaker with I. M. Wentworth, dwl

932 Market
Brown F.Mrs., furnished rooms, 5 Stockton
Brown Ferdinand, calker, bds 7 Washington
Brown Francis, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Brown Frank, carpenter, dwl 641 Washington
Brown Frank E., civil engineer, office 615 Sacra-
mento, res Mare Island
Brown Frank Q., butcher, 515 Bryant
Brown Fred. I., upholsterer with Leopold Levi, dwl

Kearny nr Jackson
Brown Frederick, barkeeper, 32 Stewart
Brown Frederick, e.xpresswagon, dwl 144 Stewart
Brown Frederick, porter, 325 Kearny, dwl SW cor

Taylor and Post
Brown Frederick, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Brown Frederick T., conductor Bay View Eailroad,

dwl W s Kentucky nr Mariposa
Brown Gayton, shoemaker with D. W. Emerson,

dwl 469 Stevenson
Brown George, cook P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Brown George, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Brown George, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Brown George, seaman, dwl 132 Stewart
Brown George F., calker, Ship C. Ass., Barra's

Hall
Brown George F., night inspector Custom House
Brown George T., salesman with T. Warwick, dwl

119 Third
Brown G. F., sliipwright. Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Brown Gideon H., dentist, 1003 Folsom, dwl S44

Folsom
BEOWN G. T. & CO., lithographers, 540 Clav
Brown G. T., fCf. T. Brown & Go.) dwl 727 Clay
Brown Guidon, carpenter, dwl 10 Anthony
Brown Gustavus E. A., clerk with W. H. Rhea &

Co., dwl 1615 California
Brown Hamilton, porter with Brittan, Holbrook &.
Co., dwl 1106 Montgomery

Brown Hannah B., (widow) dwl SE cor Green and

Mason
Brown Harvey S., (Irving & B.) attorney at law,

office 44 and 45 Mont. Block, dwl 1309 Powell
Brown (Henry) & Morrison, (John) boarding,

Oregon bet Drumni and East
Brown Henry, barkeeper, NW cor Montgomery

and Bush, dwl 515 Sacramento
Brown Henry, clerk with Mitchell & Bell, dwl 126

Bernard
Brown Henry, cook Irving House, 568 Mission
Brown Henry, local policeman, dwl Oregon near

Dm mm
Brown Henry, longshoreman, dwl W s Main bet

Folsom and Harrison
Brown Henry, musician, dwl cor Dupont and Pac
Brown Henry, porter, 119 Sansom, dwl 508 Howard
Browu Henry, proprietor Bi'own's Hotel, 105 Clark
Brown Henry, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Brown Henry A., mariner, dwl Precita Avenue bet

Howard and Mission
Brown (Henry C.J Si, VfWson, ( William H.J as-

phaltum roofers, 612 Mission
Brown Henry C, (Brotvn & WilsonJ dwl 55

Second
Brown Henry C, bookkeeper Morning Call, dwl

415 Broadway
Brown Hein-y J., blacksmith with Pollard & Car-

vill, dwl 253 Jessie
Brown H. H., (colored) barber, 505 Broadway
Brown Horace W., local policeman, dwl S s Fran-
cisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Brown Hugh G., Brevet Major U. S. A. and Aid de

Camp, office 417 Kearny, dwl Point San J<)st5
Brown Hyman, merchant, 410 Sac, dwl 317 Fifth
Brown (Irexon C.J «fe Hussey, (Albion C.J carpen-
ters, 707 Market
Brown Ireson C, (Brown & HuKseyJ dwl W s

Guerrero bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Brown Isaac W. W., meat market, 546 Third, dwl

35 Oak Grove Avenue
Brown James, brassfinisher with W. H. & D. M.

Moore, dwl 23 Natoma
Brown James, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Brown James, clerk, dwl 127 Fourth
Brown James, cooper S. F. Sugar Eefinery, dwl 416

Clementina
Browu James, harnessmaker with Stone & Hayden,

dwl 416 Folsom, rear
Brown James, laborer S. F. Wool Exchange, dwl

906 Vallejo
Brown James, laborer. Lab. League, Dashaway

Hall
Brown James, laborer, dwl 5 Noble Place
Brown James, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl W s

Kentucky nr Irwin
Brown James, machinist, dwl NW cor Twentieth

and Columbia
Brown James, matlressmaker with J. F. & H. H.

Schafer, dwl 124 Perry
Brown James, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Brown James, seaman, bds 407 Drumm
Brown James, seaman, dwl 541 First
Brown James, teamster, dwl N W cor Green and Bat
Brown James A., dwl Vii'ginia Block
Brown James A., drayman, cor Front and Commer-
cial, dwl 9 Riley
Brown James F., carpenter with Mecli. Mill &. M.

Co., dwl 337 Bush
Brown James George, barkeeper, dwl 537 Mission
lirovvn James H., shipcarpenter, dwl 445 Fifth
Brown James S-, clerk, dwl 233 Clara
Brown James W., furniture dealer, 7 Fourth, dwl

NE cor Fourth and Mission
Brown J. B., engineer steamer Pacific
Brown J. B., baker Boston Cracker Co., dwl 210

Washington
Brown (JeaseJ & Feaster, (John J.J housedrainers

and contractors night work, 2-35 Sutter

£. H. JONICS & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Gold and Silver Laces and Tassels.

KEDINGTON HOSTETTER & CO., Headquarters for Druggists on Paciflc Coast.

120

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Brown Jesse, (BrowJi & Feaster) dwl 235 Salter

Brown Jesse, fireman, dwl 617 Davis

Brown Jesse R., milkman, dwl 248 Stevenson

Brown J. H., en>rineer, dwl 507 Mission

Brown J. H., sliipwriglit, Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall

BROWN (John) & McGUUREN, rHenry A.)

proprietors Harris' Sample Rooms, 432 Cal
Brown John, (Broim & McGurrenJ dwl 432 Cal
Brown (John) & Olsen, (John P.J restaurant, 638

Pacific
Brown John, baker with Donnelly & Brother, 112

Kearny
Brown Jolin, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl

18 Minna
Brown John, (eoloi'ed) bootblack, 781 Market
Brown John, bootblacking. 268 First
Brown John, calker, Ship C. Ass., Barra's Hall
Brown John, (colored) calker, dwl Bernard near

Jones
Brown John, carpenter NE cor Natoma and Sec-
ond, dwl 18 Natoma
Brown John, carpenter, dwl 339 Bnsh
Brown John, carpenter, dwl 1231 Filbert
Brown John, (Qnrroll & B.J (colored) dwl corner

Larkin and Pacific
Brown John, clerk with Meigs & Gawley, dwl 53

Clementina
Brown John, driver Central R. R., dwl N s Bran-
nan nr Clinton
Brown John, Harp Eiin Saloon, 631 Pacific
Brown John, laborer, dwl 211 Green
Brown John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Brown John, liquors, dwl 640 Howard
Brown John, longshoreman, dwl 331 East
Brown .John, miner, dwl 13 Jenson
Brown John, milk ranch, cor Missouri and Colusa
Brown John, painter, dwl 317 Ritch
Brown John, painter, E s Mission nr Thirtieth
Brown John Rev., pastor Olivet Presbyterian

Church, dwl 232 Sutter
Brown John, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Brown John, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Brown John, shipwright, dwl .508 Howard
Brown John, teamster, dwl 629 Front
Brown John, waiter Occidental Hotel
Brown John, waiter with S. Callabotta, 18 Folsom
Brown John A., driver with L. L. Rulo, dwl Fell

bet Van Ness Avenue and Franklin
Browu John A., porter with Robison & Son, dwl

217 Washington
Brown John Alex., salesman with L. Ponton de

Arce, dwl 603 Pine
Brown (John 5.y & Dunker, (Christopher J Brown's

Slarket NE cor Folsom and Fremont
Brown John B., (Brown db Dunkerjd-wl 320 Beale
Brown John B., dwl 603 Pine
Brown John D., liquor saloon, 112 First
Brown John F., compositor Daily Times, dwl 1707

Dupont
Brown John J., milkman, dwl E s Bemal Hights nr

San Bruno Road
Brown John K., mate C. S. N. Co's stm Antelope
Brown John Murray, carpenter and builder, dwl

918 Pacific
Brown John W., operator Western Union Telegraph

Co., dwl cor liush and Montgomery
Browu John W. W., butcher, Berry nr Third
Brown Joseph, laborer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Brown Joseph, seaman, dwl 806 Kearny
Brown Joseph, waiter Russ House
Brown Josiah S., lumberman, dwl 319 Folsom
Brown J. R., conductor City Railroad, dwl cor Six-
teenth and Howard
Brown J. S., clerk with Pope & Talbot, dsvl pier 12

Stewart
Brown Julia B. Miss, assistant teacher Fourth Street

Primary School, dwl 809 Mission
Brown Kale (widow) luruished rooms. 111 Vallejo
Brown L. A., stockbroker, dwl 1905 Larkin

Brown Lewis, (Brown Bros. & Co. J dwl 408 Sixth

Brown Lizzie Mrs., dwl 105 Eighth

Brown L. M., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post

Brown Louis, boarding, 20 Folsom

Brown Louis, mariner, dwl 26 Stewart

Brown Louis, teamster, dwl 144 Stewart

Brown Margaret, (widow) dwl N 8 Mission bet

Twelfth and Thirteenth
Browu Maria (widow) boarding, 317 Ritch
Brown Mark, calker. Shin C. Ass., Barra's Hall
Brown Martha, (widow) dwl 818 Jackson
Brown Martin, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl E b

Fremont nr Folsom
Brown Mary, stewardess C S. N. Co.'a stm Julia
Brown MarV A. T., shoefitter with Kowalsky &.

Co., dwl 42 Moss
Brown Mary G., sister superioress St. Mary's Hospi-
tal
Browu Matthew, plasterer, dwl cor Kearny and

Jackson
Browu Melchert, cook, dwl 507 Mission
Browu Michael, laborer, dwl 9 Vareune
Browu Michael, machinist with Jonathan Kittredge,

dwl Wisconsin Hotel
Brown Michael, laborer S. F. Gas Co
Brown Michael, teamster, dwl 138 Silver
Brown Minna, (widow) dwl 144 Stewart
Brown Morris, (Brown Bros. & Co. J dwl 819 Post
Brown (MosesJ &, Smith, (Robert) (colored), car-
petcleauing, whitewashing, and bootblacking,
1233 Dupont
Browu Moses (Brown & SmithJ (colored) dwl S 8

Gerke Alley
Brown Moses P., hamessmaker with Main &. Win-
chester, dwl 404 Sixth
Brown (Nathan) &, Hutchinson ( T. R.J import-
ers and jobbers clothing, 108 Battery
Brown Nathan, (Brown iSc Hutchinson) dwl cor

Bryant and Downey
Brown Nicholas, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery,

dwl 3 Leach
Brown Oscar, porter with S. S. Butler, dwl NW' cor

Keai-ny and Pacific
Brown Patrick, laborer, dwl 37 Frederick
Brown Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Brown Peter, housemover. dwl 927 Washington
Brown Peter, mariner, bds 48 Sacramento
Brown Philip, longshoreman, dwl N 8 Filbert nr

Montgomery
Brown P. Mills, painter, dwl E 8 Valeutia bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth
Brown P. S. sailmaker, dwl 507 Mission
Brown Raphael, bookkeeper with Brown Brothers

& Co., dwl 408 Sixth
Brown Richard, deputy sheriff. City Hall, dwl 1808

Powell
Brown Richard, fruits, SE cor Fifth and Shipley
Brown Richard, laborer, dwl 122 Shipley
Brown Richard, peddler, dwl 968 Folsom
BROWN RICHARD, proprietor Cochituate Baths
and Hairdressiug Saloon, 215 Sansom, dwl 818
Green
Brown Richard, soapmaker with John Toner, dwl

SE cor Sixteenth and Potrero Avenue
Brown Richard T.. dwl 8 Anthony
Brown R. Nelson, jobber domestic goods, dwl 641

Stevenson
Brown Robert, boarding, 311 Clementina
Brown Robert, laborer National Mills, dwl 1320

Montgomery
Browu Robert T., contractor whitewashing, 316

Mont, dwl W 9 Alabama nr Twenty fourth
BROWN ROLAND G., agent Grover & Baker
Sewing Machine Co., 116 Mont, dwl 523 Gear^
Brown Sadie O., saleswoman with Hector W.

Vaughan, dwl 6:52 Market
Brown Sarah, (widow) (colored) Octavia nr Lom-
bard
Brown Samuel, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Printers and Engravers, Clay Street, comer of Leidesdorfl.

C. p. VATf SCHAACK & CO.. Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Keamy Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

121

Brown Samuel, local policeman Rincon Point Dock,

dwl 403 Beale
Brown Samuel, stevedore, Lumb. Stev. Aes., Barra's

Hall
Brown Samuel E., compositor, dwl SW cor Hyde

and Bush
BROWN r Samuel H.J & RUMRILL, fC H.J Tea.]

estate and general business agents, otlice 2(1

Montgomery
Brown Samuel" H., (Brown & RumrillJ dwl 44

Third
Brown Samuel H., clerk with James Hunter, dwl

124 Perry
Brown Saraiiel S. P., longshoreman, dwl SE cor

Sacramento and Drnmm
Brown S. L. Miss, teacher, dwl cor Twenty-eighth

and Church
Brown Stephen Mrs., dwl 708 Folsom
Brown Stephen G, hairdressing and bathing, 202

Fourth, dwl 807 Ifoward
Brown Sylvester B., dravman with James A.

Brown, dwl 1207 Clay "
Brown Theodore, collector, dwl 6 Prospect Place
Brown Theodore, extraman steamer No. I, S. F. F.

D., dwl engine house Pacific nr Montgomery
Brown Theodore, proprietor Dresdeuer House,

3.39 Bush
Brown Thomas, dwl 719 Market
Brown Thomas, assistant cashier Bank California.

res Oakland
Brown Thomas, calker, Ship C. Ass., Barra's Hall
Brown Thomas, carpenter, dwl 776 Harrison
Brown Thomas, clerk, dwl N s Natoma bet Seventh

and Eighth
Brown Thomas, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Brown Thomas, harnessmaker Kimball Manufac-
turing Co.. dwl 9 Garden
Brown Thomas, laborer with Hobbs, Gilmore &

Co.. dwl 778 Harrison
Brown Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 5 Market
Brown Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 315 Union
Brown Thomas, manager with Treadwell & Co.,

dwl 711 Bush
Brown Thomas, molder Fulton Fonndry, dwl 15

Tehama
Brown Thomas, packer with Wangenheim, Stern-

heim <fc Co., dwl Natoma bet Seventh and Eisihih
Brown Thomas, porter California Market, dwl 7 St.

Mary Place
Brown Thomas, seaman, bds 407 Drumm
Brown Thomas, ship carpenter, dwl N s Day bet

Guerrero and Dolores
Brown Thomas A., molder, dwl 28 Clementina
Brown Thomas H., (colored) barber, dwl 505

Broadway
Brown Thomas R., show-card writer with William

McDowell, dwl Overland House •

Brown Waller Scott, salesman with Tobin, Dixon

& Davisson, dw^l 2004 Dupont
Brown W. Hall, capitalist, dwl 751 Clav
Brown W. Hall Jr., pilot, dwl 751 Clay"
Brown Wilfred L., student, 615 Sacramento, resides

Mare Island
Brown William, dwl 3 Park Avenue
Brown William, dwl 113 Second
Brown William, bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro. Ass.,

751 Market
Brown William, (colored) calker, dwl NW eor Clay

and Mason
Brown William, captain schooner West Evans, dwl

SW cor Main and Riucou Court
Brown William, carpenter, dwl 102.5 Dupont
Brown William, clerk with Diederich Dreyer, dwl

NE cor Kentucky and Gilmore
Brow n William, collector, dwl 909 Howard
Brown William, crockerj- and glassware, 221^ Du-
pont, dwl 508 Market
Brown William, driver with Pacific Union Express

Co., dwl 15 Second

Brown William, drover, dwl 723 Davis.

Brown William, laborer, dwl b36 Commercial

Brown William, laborer, dwl 18 Natoma

Brown William, longshoreman, dwl SE cor Front

and Broadway
Brown William, sawmaker, 222 Jackson, dwl 1309

Jackson
Brown William, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart,
Brown William, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Brown William, shipsmith, dwl W s Illinois bet

Napa and Shasta
Brown William, waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Brown William, wheelwright, dwl W s Utah bet

Sixteenth and El Dorado
Brown William A., engineer, dwl 421 Fremont
Brown William F., teamster, pier 3 Stewart, dwl

621^ Minna
BROWN (William H.) &l ARNOLD, (Cyrus J

fruits and vegetables. 30 and 31 Cal. M^irket
Brown William H., (Brown & Arnold) dwl 605

Howard
Brown William H., clerk with Treadwell & Co.,

dwl 1814 Dupont
BROWN WILLIAM H., contractor night work,
211 Sutter
, Brown William H., driver Omnibus R. R

Brown William H., driver S. F. Package Express Co
I Brown William H.. porter, 117 Post
I Brown William K., dravman with William Mever
I & Co., dwl 20 Ellis

Brown Wm. il. carpenter, res Mayfield
Brown Wm. N., shipwright, Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Brown William P., dwl 114 Bernard
Brown William P., produce dealer, 328 Third, dwl

45 Louisa
Brown W. P., carpenter. H. C. League, 25 Post
Brown Wilson, cooper with Lyon & Co., dwl How-
ard, Berual Hights
Browne David S.. (Mowry & B.) 654 Market
Browne Edward W. condnclor City Railroad, dwl

cor Mission and Fifteenth
Browne George, painter, dwl 1034 Folsom
Browne J. Ross, general agent, office 91 Montgom-
ery Block, res Oakland
Browne, Thomas J., dwl North Avenue, nr Court-
land, Beraal Hights
BROWNELL ABNER, Rotunda Saloon, Mer-
chants' Exchange, dwl 2212 Mason
'Bro-vsmag Axign^XJ Schneider & i?.y dwl 1.500 Leav
Browning George W., clerk, 321 Jlontgomery
Browning Jaob, drayman. 111 Front, dwl SW cor

McAllister and Larkin
Browning Jeremiah, drayman. 111 Front, dwl SW

cor McAllister and Larkin
Browning William, ( Wheelan & Co.) dwl 771 Fol
Brownlee John, sign and shippainter, SW cor Front

and Washington

Brownlie James S., watchman S. F. Candle Works,

j dwl E s Diamond bet Nineteenth and Twentieth

j Brown's Hotel, Henry Brown proprietor, 105 Clark

; Brownsteiu George, (E. Goslinsky & Co.) dwl 520

Eddy
, Brownstone Isaac, (of I. Brownstone <£ Bros.,
' Santa Cruz and WotsonviUe.J office 26 San-

I Bom, dwl cor Post and Larkin

I Brownstone Moses, merchant, dwl 1002 Larkin
I Bruce Alexander, tinsmith with G. & W. Snook
Bruce Charles, baker, dwl 110 Silver
BRUCE DONALD, book and job printer, 534 Com-
mercial, dwl 828 Geary
j Bruce Donald, carpenter, dwl 726 Mission
Bruce Hannah Mrs., housekeeper Cosmopolitan
Hotel
j Bruce Henry, longshoreman, dwl Goodsell Place
Bruce Henry, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
j Bruce James H., seacaptain, dwl 1218 Jackson
1 Bruce John, calker, Ship C. Ass., Barra's Hall
I Bruce John B.. agent Yosemite VaUey Stage Line,
I office 208 Montgomery

K H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Fancy Dry Ctoods.

MITCHELL'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU cures Diseases of the Bladder or Kidneys.

122

AN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Bruce Lewis P., housepainter, 725 Broadway, rear

Bruce Ralph, mariner, dwl 25 Scott

Bruce Roljerc, clerk with Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,

•130 California
Bruce Washington, bootmaker, dwl 110 Silver
Bruce William, dwl N s Jersey bet Noe and Castro
Bruce William, seaman, bds 35 Pacific
Brucb S., dwl 1 St. MaiT Place
BRUCK ALEXANDER A., physician, office and

dwl 742 Broadwav
Bruck Charles, bds .338 Bush
Brucker Louis, gilder with Nile &, Durney, dwl

813 Washington
Bruder Jlartiu, bds 33S Bush
Bruder William, dwl 716 Pacific, rear
Brueck H. Rev., pastor German M. E. Church, dwl

864 Folsom
Brugge Jacob, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Brugge Ludwig, tailor, dwl 429 Bush
Bruggeman Henry, asphaltum roofer, dwl 31 Lang-
ton
Bruggeman Henry, cutter with I. Eisenberg & Bro,,

dwl SW cor Dupont and T'nion
Briiggeraan Gerhard, baker with Schroth & Wester-

feld, 2-30 Kearny
Brahns Henry, laborer, dwl Sansom bet Filbert and

Greenwich
Bruhns Julius, harnessmaker with John O'Kane,

dwl Filbert bet Sansom and Montgomery
Bruhns William, milk depot, 1317 Stockton
Bruel John, calker, dwl 54 Firet
BRUMAGIM JOHN W., attorney at law and gen-
eral agent Great Western Life Ins. Co., office 36
and 37 MontKomery Block, dwl 1315 Mason
BRUxMFIELD W. H., attorney at law, SW corner
Montgomery and Clay, dwl Es Capp bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth
Brumighion Samuel, teamster, pier 2^ Stewart, dwl

S s Hayes bet Octavia and Laguna
Bruml Sinion, porter 222 California
Brumley C. R., dwl 1619 Sacramento
Brumley M. 1. Miss, assistant teacher Drumm Street

Primary School, dwl 1619 Sacramento
Brumm George S., local policeman
Brum well A., groceries and liquors, NW cor San-
som and Union, dwl E s Sansom nr Union
Brun Peter, cook, dwl SE comer Broadway and

Dupont
Brune i" An gust J &. Lemcke, f Otto J hairdressers,

129 Fourth
Brune August, cigar manufacturer, 717 Sansom
Bruue {Henry J & Koster, (Frederick) Central Sa-
loon, NW cor Kearny and Geai-y
Brune Henry, (Bnnie & KodcrJ dwl 115 Morton
Brunell Alexander, ship carpenter, bds 20 Com
Burner B. P., superintendent Pacific Rolling Mill

Co.. dwl Occidental Hotel
Brnner John { Wcintratit & B.J dwl E s Reed PI
Bruner William H., physician, office 21 Post, dwl

654 Folsom
Brunes Frederick, locksmith, dwl 11 Pacific
Brunes John, cook, dwl 507 Mi-ssion
Brunig Charles, baker with T. Dellwig, dwl 738

Howard
Bruning Annie Mrs., (widow) lodgings, 658 Mission
Bruning C, miller with Eisen Bros., dwl 16 Ste-
venson
Bruning Louis, laborer California Sugar Refinery,

dwl Brvant bet Seventh and Eighth
Bruninsr William, { Fntschcn d; B.) dwl 2 Cal
BRUNINGS MARTIN & CO., rClans Mangeh)
groceries and liquors, SW comer Third and
Mission
BruDJes Diederich, groceries and liquors, 788 Har-
rison and Mission nr Five-Mile House
Brunjes Fred., porter with Taylor «fc Bendel, dwl

2013 Mason
Brnnjes Henry, salesman with D. Brunjee, dwl 788
Harrison

Brunjes John, clerk with Hildebrandt& Co., dwl

224 Third
Brunn ThogerO., salesman with Kohler, Chase &

Co., dwl 734 Montgomery
Brunner Hugh, restaurant, dwl 723 Sansom
Brunner Jacob A., /'6r<7ZieZ <fc Co.; dwl U2l Green-
wich
Brunner Louis, (Giannini & B.) dwl SW cor Pa-
cific and Sansom
Bruno Charles, barkeeper, dwl 228 Bush
Bruno Giuseppe, cook with 6. Campi & Co., 519 Clay

Brunotte Louis, tailor, 4 August Alley
Bruns Brothers, f Nicholas' and Peter) groceries,
wines and liquors, cor Third and Berry

Bruns Christian, physician, dwl NE cor Taylor and
Greenwich

Bruns Conrad, (Hasbach & B.J dwl 51 Minna

Bruns Conrad, laborer, dwl 2.59 Clara

Bruns Conrad, laborer, dwl W s Bryant bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth *

Brans f Frederick) & Brother, (George Bruns)
groceries and liquors, SW cor Folsom and Spear
and SW cor Mission and Sixteenth

Bruns (Frederick) & Co., (Claim Mi i/er) grocenea
and liquors, NE cor Batterj' and Green

Bruns Frederick, (Bruns <& Brother, and Bruns
& Co.) dwl SW cor Mission and Sixteenth

Bruns Frederick, helper with Jonathan Kittredge,
dwl 11 Pacific

Bruns George, (Bruns & Bro.) dwl SW cor Mis-
sion and Sixteenth

Bruns Henry & Peter, milkranch, W s Old San
Jose Road bet Thirtieth and Thirty-first

Bruns Hem-y, boatman, dwl 5 Mission

Bruns Henry, (Henry Janssen & Co.) dwl 30
Everett

Bruns Henry, groceries and liquors, 732 Filbert

Bruns Hermann, store bookkeeper Custom House,
dwl 125 Seventh

Bruns Hermina Mrs., dressmaker, 770 Howard

Bruns John D., cabinetm:iker with Goodwin &
Co., dwl 8 Telegi-aph Place

Bruns Nicholas, (Bruns Brotlters) dwl Gordon
nr Harrison

BRUNS NICHOLAS, groceries and liquors, 6J7
Davis, dwl SE cor Guerrero and Camp

Bruns Peter, (Bruns Brothers) dwl 206 Perry

Bruns William, pieture-framemaker with S. & G.
Gump, dwl Palm House

Bruns William, mai'iner, bds 39 Jackson

Brunt Samuel, express wagon, SE cor Sutter and
Kearny, dwl W s Bartlett bet Twenty-fourlb
and Twenty-fifth

Brunt William N., butcher, dwl -521 Jessie

Bruntsch Carl, clerk with John H. Boden &. Co.,
dwl 919 Jackson

Bruscel James, clerk, dwl 228 Minna

Brush Creek G. & S. Mining Co., office 206 Wash-
ington

Brush George, grainer, dwl S s Ellis nr Steiner

Brush Holbrook, shipsmith, dwl Ss Ellis bet Fil-
more and Steiner

Brush Reuben G., bookkeeper with R. B. Swain &
Co., dwl 1022 Geary

Bruso Edwin, laborer with J. B. Kemp

Brutscher Adam, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 208 Sntter

Bryan Archibald C, carpenter, dwl 305 Bryant

Bryan Charles H., broker, office 420 Montgomery,
dwl S 8 Seventeenth bet Guerrero and Dolores

Brvan Dudley C, broker, dwl 810 Stockton

Bryan Edward, plumber, dwl 509 Bryant

Bryan Edward, porter, 204 Sansom, dwl 126 Welsh

Bryan (Edwin H.) <fe Coe, (John T.) house bro-
kers, collectors, and real estate agents, office 603
Kearny

Bryan Edwin H., (Bryan & Coe) dwl 728 Filbert

Bryan Frank, clerk Sub. Dep. U. S. A., 204 Sutter,
dwl Ruse House

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Book and Job.Printers, cor. Leidesdorff and Clay.

C. p. VAU^ SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Keamy Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [J8] DIRECTORY.

123

Bryan Frederick, clerk with Alexander Pallies,

dwl 525 Mission
Bryau John M., stoves, tinware, and manuf hy-
draulic pipes, 15 Second, dwl 13 Anthony
Bryan Mark H., carpenter, W s Gordon nr Har
Bryan Mors^an, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl W 8

Kentucky nr Irwin
Bryan Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 3 Varenne
BRYAN THOMAS, wines and liquors, 322 and 324

Sansoni, dwl 813 Bush
Bryan Timothy, laborer Pacific Rolling Mills
Bryan William, bookkeeper with Leopold Miller,

dwl 31 John
Bryan William, real estate, office 324 Sansom, dwl

813 Bush
Bryan William, surveyor, dwl 509 Bush
BliYAN ( William J. J & CO., druggists, SW cor
Mission and Second, NW cor Second and How-
ard, and NW cor Third and Howard
Bryan f William J.J &. Doud, ( AaronJ real estate

agents, office 420 Montgomery
BRYAN WILLIAM J., (Bryan & Bond, and
Bryan & Co.) office 420 Montgomery, dwl 618
Third
Bryan William J., superintendent N. P. T. Go's

Wharf, dwl SE coy Third and Folsom
Bryandy John, plumber. Pro. E. H. L., 346 Bush
Bryans Edward, packer with Russell & Erwin Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 123 Welsh
Bryant Alfred, machinist Risdon Iron Works, bds

American E.xchange
Bryant Andrew J., merchant, dwl 820 Sutter
Bryant C. C, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl SW

cor Fourth and Folsom
Bryant Crawford, clerk, dwl 900 Clav
BRYANT (Daniel S.J & COOK, (David S.; com-
mission merchants, 306 Davis
Bryant Daniel S., (Bryant iif CookJ res Oakland
Bryant Frederick, dwl NW cor Bdwy and Kearny
Bryant George W., merchant, dwl 803 Mason
Bryant Henry T., sawyer California Mills, dwl N s

Howard nr Spear
Bryant James E., selector with R. A. Swain & Co.,

dwl S 8 Fulton nr Octavia
Bryaut James L., pilot, dwl 819 Greenwich
Bi-yant (JohnJ&L Strahan, (SimonJ woodcaryers, 33

Fremont
Bi-yant Jobn (Bryant & Strahan J dwl W s Folsom

bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Bryant John, compositor Examiner, dwl NE cor

Valencia and Twenty-fourth
Bryant John R., carriagepainter with Walcom &

Gowan, dwl SE cor Market and Second
Bryant Joseph, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bryant J. R., varnisher with W. G. Weir, dwl

Stevenson nr Fifth
Bryant Lucy Mrs., milliner, dwl 1320 Stockton
Bryant Michael, shipwright, dwl cor Berry and

Madden
Bryant M. M. Miss, dwl 272 Clementina
Bryant Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bryant (RichardJ & Sellers, (JesseJ boot and shoe

manufacturers, 125 Sansom
Bryant Richai'd, (Bryant & SeUerxJ dwl 417 Bdwy
Bryant Samuel, (colored) carpenter, dwl Green-
wich bet Larkin and Polk
Bryant Thomas, cook P. M. S. S. Constitution
Bryant Thomas S., painter with C. H. Sykes, dwl 4

Cleveland
Bryant Warren, manuf boxes, dwl W s Folsom

bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Bryant Williiim, driver Front St. O. & M. R. R.,

dwl 1322 Polk
BRYANT WILLIAM J. O., (colored) physician,

office and dwl 1007 Pacific
Bryant William L., mailing clerk S. F. Postoffice,

dwl cor Pine and Mason
Bryant. — See Briant and Bryan
Bryce Thomas, cook City and Connty Almshouse

Bryden George, (Larzelere & B.J dwl S 8 Tehama

bet First and Second
Brydfjres Marshall C, stoves and tinware, 3 Califor-
nia, dwl 146 Tehama
Bryley John, spinner Mission Woolen Mills, dwl E s

Columbia nr Sixteenth
Bryson Cyrus W., (Reed, H. & Co.) dwl525i Fourth
Bryson James, dwl 728 Market
Bryson Peter, with S. F. Gas Co., dwl 42 Ecker
Bryson William, boilermaker, dwl 17 Natoma
Bub Ludwig, jeweler with Hubash &, Kutz, dwl

cor Powell and Pacific
Buch Charles, waiter, 324 Montgomery
Buch Fred, musician Maguire's Opera House, dwl

811 Union
Buch Jacob S., with Bradley & Cockrill,521 Front
Buchan James, machinist, dwl 333 Bush
Buchan P. G., attorney at law, office 57 Montgom-
ery Block, res Alameda
BUCHANAN HENRY, Buck's Headquarters, 5

Spring
Buchanan James, laborer, dwl 509 Howard
Buchanan John, carpenter, dwl N W cor Jones and

Bernard
Buchanan William G., bootmaker, U. W. M. B. and

S. Co., dwl 765 Bryant
Buchard James M. Rev., S. J., professor St. Igna-
tius College, 841 Market
Bucher James, calker, ShipC. Ass., Barra's Hall
Buchert George, ship builder, foot Taylor, North
Beach, dwl S s Francisco bet Mason and Taylor
Buchert Matthias, carpenter, dwl 2017 Mason
Buchert Matthew, ship carpenter, dwl 2017 Mason
Buchhalter Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 1426 Dupont
BUCHHOLTZ (John) & KOCK, (ClausJ propri-
etors New Atlantic Hotel, 624 Pacific
Buchholtz John, (Brichholtz & Kock) dwl 624 Pacific
Buching Diedrich, cooper with Kroger & BoUe, dwl

cor Bryant and Ritch
Buchner August, laborer, dwl 338 Bush
Buchner Charles, billiardtablemaker with Strahle &

Hughes, dwl 107 Garden
Bucholz Charles, dwl 339 Bush
Buck Andrew J., milkman, dwl E s Mission bet

Thirtieth and Thirty-first
Buck C. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl SW cor Dupont and

Broadway
Buck D., dwl Occidental Hotel
Buck George, engineer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl

E 8 Georgia nr Shasta
Buck George, jobwagon, NW cor Montgomery

and Clay, dwl 314 Third
Buck Henry, hairdresser with Sonnenfeld & Loud,

dwl 320 Minna
Buck Hermann, briclftnaker, bds 39 Jackson
Buck John, ( Ohlandt Sj- Co.) dwl Hampshire nr

Butte
Buck John, surveyor, dwl Bush nr Devisadero
Buck Joseph, with J. Shneider, dwl N s Grove ni-

Franklin
Buck Louis, dwl 7 Carlos Place
Buck Wilhelm, ship carpenter, bds 7 Washington
Buck William, carpenter with Langland & Cam-
eron, dwl cor Ritch and Brannan
Buckbee C. A. Rev., pastor Fifth Baptist Church,

dwl 122 Taylor
Buckbee John R., attorney at law, dwl 443^ Natoma
BUCKELEW (Moses S.J & CO., (George Lamb)

groceries, provisions, and teas, 520 Market
Buckelew Moses S., (Buckelew & Co. J dwl 1909

Polk
Buckenbak Sarah Mrs., seamstress, dwl 220 Third
Buckholtz Henry, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Bucking (John) & Borger, (Louis) groceries and

liquors, 515 Bryant
Bucking John, (Bucking & Borger) dwl 515 Bryant
Buckingham Charles E., real estate agent, office 601

California, dwl 502 Montgomery
Buckingham Helen, (widow) dwl 717 Bush

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Silk and Velvet Kibbons,

NE-WELL'S PULMONABY SYHUP will cure Consumption

124

SAN FRANCISCO

[B]

DIRECTORY

Buckingham (Tkomns H.j ft, Hedit, f Isaac ond
Louis Jr.) whoksale boot munufdcturera, NVV
cor Haight and Gough
Buckingbam Thomas H., (Buckingham & HechtJ

dwi 905 Market
Buckiii!<ham William Henry, clerk, dwl 410 Kearny
Buckler A. G., carpenter, dwl How and Nineteenth
Bnckley Andrew, porter with JohnC. Morrison Jr.,

dwi Vn Shipley
Bucklev Christopher, saloon, 612 Washington, dwl

1136 Pacific
Buckley Cornelius, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bucklev Cornelius, macbiuist, liisdon Iron Works,

dwl 408 Beale
Buckley Cornelius P., physician and surgeon, office

and dwl 509 Kearny "
Buckley Daniel, laborer, dwl 56 Minna
Bucklev Daniel, laborer, Lab. League, Dashaway

Hall
Buckley Daniel, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Buckley Daniel, steward St. Nicholas Hotel
Buckley Daniel, (Stewart & B.) dwl 239 Stev
Buckley David, porter with A. C Dietz & Co., dwl

5(;9 Mission
Buckley Dennis, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
Buckley Dennis, laborer mth J. B. Kemp
Bucklev Edmund, mason and bricklayer, dwl 907

Clay
Bnckley Edward, actor Pacific Melodeon
Buckley Edward, bricklayer with George D. Nagle,

dwl 553 Biyant
Buckley Edward J., actor California Theater, dwl

321 Union
BUCKLEY EDWARD P., license collector Citv
and Countv San Erancisco, office 7 City Hall,
dwl 2006 Powell
Bucklev (Frank J ) & Egan, (M. J.) builders,

NW cor Ellis and Broderick
Buckley James, dwl cor Polk and Green
Buckley James, butcher with Newman & Strubl,

dwl 704 Battery
Buckley James A., bricklayer, dwl 414 Mai'ket
Buckley James D., laborer,' Laborers' League, Dash-
away Hall
BuckleyJamesH.jlaborer, Laborers' League, Dash-
away Hall
Buckley J. J., laborer. Laborers' League, Daoh-

away Hall
Buckley Jeremiah, helper Risdon Iron W^orks, dwl

518 Stevenson
Buckley Jeremiah, shoemaker, B. and S. Union,

dwl 531 Howard
Buckley Jeremiah J., porter 15 Sansom, dwl W s

Sbotwell bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Buckley Jerry, farmer, dwl Point Lobos Road nr

Homestead House
Buckley John, dwl 65 Natoma
Buckley John, bootmaker with Martin Barry, dwl
Martin's Block, Market bet Seventh and Eighth
Buckley John, bricklayer, dwl 1136 Pacific
Buckley John, clerk with Treadwell & Co., dwl

cor Second and Howard
Buckley John, gasfitter with P. R. O'Brien, dwl 28

]\Iinna
Buckley John A., boilermaker Vulcan Ii-on Works,

dwl 766 Howard
Buckley Jolm L., bookkeeper with Lewis Broth-
el's, dwl 321 Union
Buckley John P., (widow) dwl SW cor Taylor and

Jackson
Buckley Lawrence, seaman, dwl 116 Stewart
Buckley M., (widow) liquor saloon, SE cor Jones

and Bay
Buckley Michael, clerk, dwl 520 Folsom
Buckley Michael, porter with L. and M. Sachs &. Co.,

dwi 5 Natoma
Buckley Patrick, laborer, dwl 925 Broadway
Buckley I'atrick, laborer, dwl Laurel Hill Cemetery
Buckley Patrick H., shoemaker, dwl 3 Mary Lane

Bucklev Samuel, machinist Risdon Iron Works,

dwi 308 Beale
Bucklev Stephen R., housemover, dwl 164 Tehama
Bucklev Thomas, clerk C. H., dwl 36 Gearv
Bucklev Timothv, porter with T. H. Hatc& & Co.,

dwi 1311 Pine
Buckley William, brickmaker, dwl NE Polk and

Green
Bucklin Albert, carpenter with A. A. Snyder, dwl

W B Mission bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Bucklin E. P., clerk W^liat Cheer House Restau-
rant
Bucklin John W., agent, dwl 31 1 Stockton
Bucklin Silver Mining Co., (White Pine) office 40

Merchtmts' Exchange
BUCKMAN BROTHERS, (George A. and Harry

L.J capital saloon, 226 Montgomery
Buckman Frederick, freight hand S."F. & S. J.

R. R
Buckman George A., (Buckman Brotker.iJ dwl

323 Keamy
Buckman Harry L., (Buckman Brothers) dwl 823

Montgomery
Buckmanh Henry, porter with Lake Vineyard

Wine Co., dw'l 8 Lafayette Place
Buckmaster John, plasterer, dwl 213 Stevenson
Bucknall M. J. Mrs., dwl 425 Sutter
Bucknam Charles, barkeeper with Charles Smith,

dwl 845 Dupont
Bucknam Charles, clerk, dwl 22 Stone
Bucknam Clara Miss, a88if<tant teacher Bincon

Grammar School, dwl 309 Fremont
BUCKNAM EZRA T., stoves and tinware, 22

Stewart, dwl 309 Fremont
Buckner Aaron C, hairdresser, dwl 107 Geary
Buckner (Charles) & Hoffman, ( WilliamJ carpen-
ters, 29 and 31 Geary
Buckner Charles, (Buckner Sf Hoffman) dwl 106

Garden
Buckow Emil von, driver with D. Ghirardelli &

Co., dwl 632 Broadway
Budd John, fireman C. S. N. Co's steamer Yo-

semite
Budd W. C, stockbroker, office 336 Mont, dwl 15

Guy Place
Budden James, bootmaker, 424 Folsom
Budget John, deckhand C. S. N. Co's stm Capital
Budke Herman, (Miller & B.) dwl 909 Post
Budt John, seaman, dwl 132 Stewart
Bueche Louis E., dwl 728 Market
Buehler Jacob M. Rev., pastor St. Paul's German

Lutberan Church, dwl 29 O'Farrell
Buel Frederick, agent California Bible Society, 757

Market, resides Clinton
BueU Charles C, engineer with Driscoll & Hagen,

dwl 2208 Powell
Buena Vista Homestead Association, office 305

Montgomery
BUENA VISTA VINICULTURAL SOCIETY,

office 409 Battery, up stairs
Buena & Co., (Chinese) cigar manufacturers, 723

Sacramento
Buenan Agathe Miss, assistant teacher South Cos-
mopolitan Grammar School, dwl 320 Clem
Buermann Frederick, bookkeeper with F. Mandle-

baum, dwl 28 Hunt
Buero Gerolomo, cook with G. Campi & Co., 519

Clay
Buessard Neulens J., (Duhurcau & J5.y dwl SE cor

Montgomery and Pacific
Buettiier Hermann, teacher piauo, dwl 1511 Mason
BUFFANDEAU EMILE B., collector, office 526

Merchant room lit, dwl 405 Kearny
BUFFINGTON JOHN M., mining secretary, office

37 Merchants' Exchange, dwl 137 Silver
Buffington Williim H., clerk with John M. Buffing-
ton, dwl 137 Silver
Bufford Henry, driver, dwl W s Bartlett bet Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Bookbinders, Leidesdorff st., comer of Clay.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Keamy Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

125

BufFord Henry L., clerk Contra Costa Laundi-y

Association, dwl 505 Sutter
Buftbrd James L., painter, dwl 505 Sutter
Bufford Samuel P., fS. F. Laundry Association)

dwl 505 Sutter
BufFum R. V. Mrs., dressmaker, 623 Howard
Bugbee Cbarles L., (S. C. Bugbee <& Son) dwl 732

Howard
Bugbee George E., laborer Custom House, dwl N s

Tehama nr Ninth
Bugbee John S., (Scripture 4- Bugbee) attorney at

law, oilice SW corner Clay and Montgomery,

dwl 641 Harrison
Bugbee Joseph, clerk, dwl 371 Brannan
BUGBEE S. C. & SON, (Vkarles L. Bugbcej

architects, office 402 Montgomery, room 2/
Bugbee S. C, (S. C. Bugbee d,- Son) dwl 641 Har
Bugbee Sumner W., business agent, office 402 Mont-

gomeiy, dwl 641 Harrison
Biihler A., apothecary and chemist, 905 Kearny
Buhler C, shoemaker, dwl SW comer Dupoul aud

Broadway
Buhler John F., bootmaker, 529 Jackson, dwl SW

cor Dupont and Broadway
Buhlert Albert, (Julms Biilllert & Bra.) dwl 919

Clay
BUHLERT JULIUS & BRO., (Albert BuhlertJ

groceries and liquors, NE cor Stock and Clay
Buhlert Julius, (Julius Buhlert & Bra. J dwl 19

Clay
Buhlinger Joseph, dwl 421 Pine
Biihriug Rudolph, bookkeeper with J. A. Folger &

Co., dwl 632 Broadway
Buja (Nicholas) & Gliubetich (Michael) liquor

saloon, 605 Davis
Buja Nicholas, (Buja Sf Gliubetich) dwl 605 Davis
Buker E. K., shipjoiner. Ship J. Ass., 751 Market
BUKER (Livy K.) & CO., exchange brokers, 304

Montgomery
Buker Livy K. (Buker & Co.) dwl 15 Sutter
Buland Michael, harnessmaker, dwl 308 Tehama
Bulard Reuben, dwl W s Larkin nr Geary
Bulbridge John, fruits, 300 Bush, dwl cor Sacra-
mento and Leidesdoi-ff
Bulcer Charles, porter with John G. Hodge & Co.,

dwl 626 California
Bulger Martin, chief engineer P. M. S. S. Japan,

dwl 15 Russ
Bulger Samuel, laborer with J. B. Kemp
BULKELEY L. E., attorney at law, office 603

Washingtou, dwl 919 Stockton
Bulkley David, carpenter, dwl 231 Stevenson
Bulkley Ichabod, clerk with C. A. Hooper & Co.,

dwl NW cor Channel and Fourth
Bulkley Milton, ( Slierwood B. df Co.) dwl Capp

bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
BULL ALPHEUS, president Gould & Curry S.

M. Co. and Savage M. Co., office SW cor Cal-
ifornia and Sausom, dwl NE cor Leavenworth

and Francisco
Bull Jacob, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Bull James, tailor, dwl 706 Bush
Bull John, carpenter, dwl 128 Kearny
Bullard 6. C, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Bullard James H., ( Hixon & B.) dwl E s Hyde bet

Greenwich and Filbei't
Bullard M. B., agent patents, dwl 872 Mission
Bullai'd William, cook, dwl 522 Market
Bullard William, drayman with George Robinson,

dwl Gilbert bet Bryant and Brannan
Bullard William P., clerk with Adam T. Green, dwl

Es Hyde bet Filbert and Greenwich
Bullen H. M., sliipwright. Ship Ass., Barra's Hall
Bullen Jonathan, bricklayer. Bricklayer's Pro. Ass.,

751 Market
Bulletti (Constantino) & Selna (Ubaldo) fruit mer-
chants, Pacific Fruit Market
Bulletti Constantino (Bulletti & Selna) dwl 1714

Dupont

Bulletti William, waiter, 5] 8 Market, dwl 44 Shipley
Buliis Edward A., clerk with S. C. Blake, dwl NW

cor Jackson and Stockton
Buliis Horace N., carpenter, dwl 110 Sixth
Bullivant Herbert E., clerk 117 Pine, dwl cor Lom-
bard and Kearny
Bullock A. M., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Bullock Ezekiel, woodturner Kimball Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl J 8 William
BULLOCK (Frank D.) &l JONES, (John L.)

gents' furnishing goods and merchant tailori?,

421 Montgomery
Bullock Frank D., (Bullock & Jones) dwl 423

Sutter
Bullock L. L., Tide Land Commissioner, office SW

cor Clay and Kearny, dwl 1507 Larkin
BuUotti Ferdinand, painter with John B. Hermann,

dwl NE cor Dupont and Broadway
Bullwinkel John F., groceries and liquors, 25

Louisa
Bulman James C, boots and shoes, 319 Fifth, dwl

17 Fifth Avenue
Bulmore Robert R., salesman with D. Porter, dwl

1316 Jackson
Bulson John, engineer tugboat Rabboni, dwl 1061

Folsom
Bultmann August ( William Bofer & Co.) dwl 610

Sacramento
Bumb Peter, (Dascey & B.) dwl 436 Union
Bumm George S., policeman, dwl 311 Eddy
Bumm George W., pressman with E. Bosqui & Co.,

dwl 531 Geary
Bumpus Peleg, dwl 822 Vallejo
Bunce Samuel, bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro. Ass.,

751 Market
Bunce William, bookkeeper with Hobbs, GiImore&

Co., dwl 1.329 Sacramento
Bundsen Andrew, cook, 607 Sacramento
Bundsohn Charles, bookkeeper with Smith, Bro^\Ti

& Co., dwl 620 Vallejo
Bundy Charles S., (colored) barber stm Great Re-
public, dwl 1134 Pacific
Bundy John H., messenger Superintendent's Dept.

U. S. B. Mint, dwl cor Utah and Sixteenth
Bundy Joseph, (colored) bootblack with Henry W.

Stable, dwl cor Utah and Sixteenth
Bundy Thomas, (colored) hog ranch, dwl NE cor

Si.xteenili and Utah
Buneman (Henry) & Co., (Jacob Tautphavsj

wines and liquors, 407 Commercial
Buneman Henry (Buneman & Co.) dwl cor Green-
wich and Powell
Bunemann Charles, broker, dwl 903 Larkin
Bunker Alfred W., clerk with William B. Johnston,

dwl 865 Mission
Bunker C A., salesman with G. C. Holman & Co.,

dwl 535 Sacramento
Bunker Cromwell, with Auradou & Bunker, dwl

1304 Jackson
Bunker Frederick H. , porkpacker with Auradou &,

Bunker, dwl 117 Bernard
Bunker Frederick R., bookkeeper with John W.

Brumagim, 36 and 37 Moutgomeiy Block
Bunker George F., mariner, dwl 13 DeBoom
Bunker G- H., pilediiver with E. C. Boobar & Co.,

dwl 213 Minna
Bunker Henry C. Jr., clerk with Bunker & Wheel-
er, dwl Mission opp Twelfth
Bunker (Henry S.) & Wheeler, (H. T.) Custom

House brokers, 504 Battery
Bunker Henry S., (Bunker & Wheeler) dwl N s

Mission bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Bunker Henry S. jr., clerk, dwl N s Mission bet

Twelfth and Thirteenth
Bunker H. J. Mrs., dwl 1129 Clay
Bunker Paul, foreman Oriental Bonded Warehouse,

dwl 154 Silver
Bunker Robert F., (Auradou d: B.) dwl 1610

Leavenworth

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Iiaces and Embroideries.

CHAMPLIN'S LIQUID PEAHL is the great Pace Beautifier.

126

SAN ERANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

Banker William M., Bulletin Editorial Rooms, dwl

114 Perrv
Banker W. W., clerk Daily Times, dwl SE corner

Leavenworth and Broadway
Bunksin A., laundrvman Russ House
Buun G. H., printer, dwl 209 Leidesdorff
Bunnell E. P., dentist, office 319 Kearny, res Fruit

Vale, Alameda Co
Banner Jennie M. Mrs., assistant agent Ladies'

Depository, 6 Post, dwl 218 Stockton
Banner Stephen, policeman City Hall dwl 522

Union
Bunt James, carpenter, dwl Telegraph House
Buntielieh H., wagon, Haves Valley
BUNTING (Joseph) & PARSONS, (George H.)

clothing, 624 Clay
Bunting Joseph, (Bunting & ParsonsJ dwl 362

Brannan
Banyan Dennis, laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl

Mariposa nr Mississippi
Banyan Thomas, packer Pacific Glass Works, dwl

'Mariposa nr Mississippi
Burbank Anthony, haruessmaker, N s Valencia nr

Market
Burbank Caleb, attorney at law, 418 California, dwl

SW cor Clay and Leavenworth
Barbank C. H., shipwright. Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Burbidge Miss, dwl 100^ Second
BurburV William, scenic artist Maguire's Opera

House, dwl 829 Vallejo
Burcham John, traveling agent with Kimball &

Co., dwl 110 Jones
Burchart Robert, carpenter, dwl 1313 Dupont
Burchfield C. E., printer. Eureka Typo. Rooms
Burckes Henry W., assistant ensjineer S. F. F. D.,

office 22:3 Kearny, dwl 10 Turk
Burckes Samuel S., carpenter, dwl 12 Ellis
Burckhardt Adolph, cutler with Michael Price, dwl

828 Washington
Burckhardt Max, local editor California Demokrat,

dwl 64 Stevenson's Building
Burd Annie Miss, dwl 17 Freelon
Burd Lawrence, bricklayer, dwl 178 Clara
Burda Joseph C, carpenter with Cole & Haskell,

dwl 446 Brannan
Burdet Peter, butcher, dwl 730 Minna
Bardett John, stockbroker, dwl 956 Mission
Burdett Wm. W., trader, NW cor Mont and Pine
Burdick Edward F., bookkeeper with H. M. New-
hall & Co., dwl 5 Martha Place
Burdick Eugene B., miner, dwl 808 Taylor
Burdick Jared C, (Petttt & Co.) dwl N s Turk bet

Franklin and Van Ness Avenue
Burdick J. D., salesman with John C. Morrison Jr.,

bds Occidental Hotel
Burdick John, manufacturer axle grease, dwl N s

Turk nr Van Ness Avenue
Burdick William L., engineer with Gracier, Heald

& Bonney
Burdon Thomas, bookkeeper with A. T. Farish &

Co., dwl 1707 Sacramento
Burfeind John, (Buifcind &. Brother) dwl SW cor

Mason and Francisco
Burfeind (Martin) &, Brother, (John Burfeind)

liquor saloon, SW cor Mason and Francisco
Burfiend Herman, farmer, Old Ocean House Road

nr Alms House
Burgans Ciiarles, gunmaker with Wilson & Evans,

dwl 921 Pacific
Barge Robert K., blacksmith. Market Street R. R.,

Tlwl S s Grove nr Octavia
Barge William, teamster with Blyth <fc Wetherbee,

dwl 1051 Howard
Burge William, cook P. M. S. S. Golden City
Burgeois John, waiter. Lick House
Burger Jacob, barber with Martin Koch, dwl 825

Kearny
Burgers Henry, fishmonger, dwl Serpentine Av

bet York and Bryant

Burges Tristam, bookkeeper, dwl 22 Tehiima
Burgess Charles E., salesman with C. G. Emery &.

Co., dwl 430 Post
Burgess George H., portrait and landscape painter,

studio 216"Bush, dwl 409 Dnpont
Burgess Heniy, clerk, 80 California Market, dwl

cor Bryant and Serpentine Avenue
Burgess Hubert, teacher drawing Public Schools,

res Oakland
Burgess James, hostler, dwl Cliff House, Point

Lobos Road
Burgess O. O., physician and surgeon, office and

dwl .523 Folsom
Burjfi Jacob, hostler with Schroeder &, Co., dwl 773

Mission
Burgon William, cook Franklin House, SE cor

Sansom and Pacific
Bargtorf August, confectioner with Schroth &

Westerfeld, 228 Kearny
Burhans William D., bagmaker with Neville &

Co., dwl SE cor Second and Minna
Burhans WiUet S., real estate broker, dwl 331

Burke A. J., clerk S. F. Herald, dwl NE cor Fil-
bert and Jones
Burke Andrew, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Burke Ann, (widow) laundress, dwl 605 Greenwich
Burke Barbara, dwl NE cor Filbert and Jones
Burke Bartholomew, carriagemaker Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 109 Pacific
Burke Bartholomew, longshoreman, dwl 29 Jessie
Burke Catharine, (widow) dwl 1.50 Clara
Burke Charles, plasterer, dwl Ivy bet Polk and

Grove
Burke Cornelius, calker P. M. S. S. Go's Wharf
Burke C. W., dwl 830 Howard
Burke Daniel, laborer WMth J. B. Kemp
Burke David, laborer, dwl 214 Broadway
Burke David, laborer, 7.55 Mission
Burke David, laborer, dwl Manhattan House
Burke David, laborer, dwl Ver Mehr nr Kearny
Burke David H., carpenter, dwl 1108 Howard
Burke Edmund, clerk with White & Bauer, dwl

NE cor Jones and Filbert
Burke Elizabeth Miss, dressmaker, dwl E s Yerba

Buena nr Clav, rear
Burke Emily Mrs., dwl 708 Mason
Burke Ethelhert, deputy collector Custom House,
dwl N s Turk bet Franklin and Van Ness
Avenue
Burke Francis, brassmolder with W. H. & D. M.

Moore, dwl 333 Bush
Burke Francis G., real estate, office 712 Montgo-
mery, res Oakland
Burke Frank, barge pilot C. S. Nav. Go's steamer

Helen Hensley
Burke Garrette, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Burke George, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Burke Gilbert, porter with Frank G. Edwards, dwl

Second nr Bi-annan
Burke (James) & McBride, (Edward) butter,

cheese, eggs, etc., 25 Occidental Market
Burke James, (Burke & McBride) dwl 22Natoma
Burke James, farmer. Ocean House Flat nr Ocean

House
Burke James, helper Pacific Rolling Mill
Burke James, laborer, dwl 218 Clementina
Burke James, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl W 6

Kentucky nr Irwin
Burke James', marblecutter with Andrew Hennessy,

dwl 511 O'Farrell
Burke James, plasterer, dwl 718 Clementina
Burke James, plasterer, dwl Hayes nr Market
Burke James, porter Spring Valley W. W., dwl 516

California
Burke James, tailor, 1318 Kearny
Burke James C, barkeeper with Brennan «k

Ryder, dwl 8 Prospect Place
Burke" James J., printer, dwl 366 Clementina

EDWARD BOSQUI L CO., Blank Book Manufacturers, Leidesdorff st., from Clay to Commercial.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] BIRECTORY.

127

Biu'ke J. H., musician and extraman Hose No. 4, S.

F. F. D., dwl 180:2 Stockton
Burke (John) &. Dowling, ( Maurice) dry goods,

2-2'r Fourtl)
Burke .John, f Burke & Dowlins) dwl 227 Fourth
BURKE JOHN, f California File Mannfa<:tiiring

Co.) dv\l 1-7 Perry
Burke John, barkeeper, 227 Bush
Burke John, deckhand C. S. Nav. Co's steamer

Capital
Burke John, espresswagon, dwl 30 Langton ^
Burke John, laborer, dwl 54 First
Burke Johu, laborer, dwl .316 Beale, rear
Burke John, laborer, dwl 555 Howard
Burke John, laborer, dwl Manhattan House
Burke John, laborer, dwl NE cor Dupont and

Vallejo
Burke John, laborer with J. B. Eemp
Burke John, laborer with Reynolds, Howell &

Ford, dwl S s Twentieth nr Dolores
Burke John, shoemaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl Mission bet Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth
Burke John, teamster with Richard D. Chandler,

dwl W s Battery bet Vallejo and Green
Burke (John H.) &."Murdock, (Henry J.) liquors,

301 Fourth
Burke John H., (Burke & Murdock) dwl 308

Tehama
Burke John H., clerk with P. G. Burke, dwl 830

Howard
Burke John I., brickmason, dwl E s Yerba Buena

nr Clav, rear
Burke Johii J., bricklayer, B. Pro. Ass., 751 Market
Burke John O., hostler Market Street Railroad
Burke John P., machinist S. F. & S. J. Railroad,

dwl 130 Dora
Burke Joseph, carpenter, 514 Stevenson
Burke Lewis Nicholas, ironmolder, dwl 4 Lafayette

Place
Burke Lizzie Miss, shoefitter, dwl 406 Clementina
Burke Louis, molder Vulcan Iron '^^ orks, dwl cor

Silver and Fourth
Burke M. & Brother, ( William H. Burke) produce

commission, E s Drumm bet Clay and Merch
Burke M., physician, dwl 1514 Folsom
Burke Margaret, chambermaid American Exchange
Burke Martiu, laborer with WiUiam P. M. Scott,

dwl 6 Sonoma Place
Burke Martin J., (Madison & Burke and Madison,

Burke <Sc Co.) dwl 1514 Folsom
Burke Mathew, stevedore, dwl 2 California, rear
Burke Michael, carpenter, H. C League, 25 Post
Burke Michael, cigarmaker with Cobo, Martinez &

Co., dwl 150 Clara
Burke Michael, laborer, dwl 49^ Minna
Burke Michael, (M. Burke & Bro.J dwl W s Sixth

nr Brannan
Burke Michael, porter with Waterhouse & Lester,

dwl Capp bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Burke Michael, seaman, P. M. S. S. Colorado
Burke Michael, turner, dwl 4 Lafayette Place
Burke Nancy, (widow) lodgings, 211 Fourth
Burke Nicholas, packer with Deeth, Starr &, Camp-
bell, dwl 515 Stockton
Burke Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Columbia, Bernal

Highta
Burke Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Natoma bet Seventh

and Eighth
Burke Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Twenty-sixth

and Capp
Burke Patrick, rancherojdw^l Geneva bet Brannan

and Townsend
Burke Richard, lumber stevedore, pier 5 Stewart,

dwl 40 Minna
Burke Robert, boatman Broadway Wharf, dwl W

8 Davis bet Pacific and Broadway
Burke Robert, laborer S. V. W. Works
Burke Thomas, carpenter, dwl 517 Vallejo

Burke Thomas, cook, dwl E s Main bet How and Miss
Burke Thomas, farmer, dwl Ocean Beach Road nr

Ocean House
Burke Thomas, helper with Thomas Day, dwl

Kearny bet Green and Union
Burke Thomas, laborer with John Pierson, dwl NE

cor Sixteenth and Nebraska
Burke Thomas, machinist, dwl 327 Bryant
Burke Thomas, porter with Whittier, Fuller & Co.,

dwl Bryant bet First and Second
Burke Walter, glassblower, dwl W s Nevada bet

Folsom and Harrison
Burke William, laborer, dwl 19 Morton
Burke William, laborer, dwl 723 Sansom
Burke William, laborer, Front St. O. & M. R. R. Co
Burke William, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Burke William, molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

cor Silver and Fourth
Burke William, policeman City Hall, dwl 122

Shipley
Burke William A., patternmaker S. F. & San Jos6

Railroad, dwl S s Clay nr Leavenwoi-th
BURKE WILLIAM F., importer, manufacturer,
and dealer boots and shoes, NVV cor Montgom-
ery and Pine, dwl 1213 Clay
Burke William G., clerk Evening Bulletin, dwl N

E cor Filbert and Jones
Burke William H., ( M. Burke Sr Bro.) dwl SW cor

Twentieth and Potrero Avenue
Burke William J.,' jeweler, dwl 517 Vallejo
Burke William John, iron molder, dwl 4 Lafayette

Place
Burkett A., (Sperry & Co.) res Stockton
Burkett Ambrose, shoemaker with Donovan Bros.,

dwl 518 Dupont
Burkett John, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Burkhardt Alfred, carpenter, 663 Minna
Burkhardt B., laborer, dwl 507 Mission
Burkhardt Charles, proprietor Union Bakery, 1216

Pacific
Burkhardt (Christian) & Koenig, (George) pork-
packers, 66 California Market
Burkhardt Christian, (Burkhardt Sf Koenig) dwl

1216 Pacific
Burkhardt George, boot manufacturer, 509 Jackson,

dwl SW cor Powell and Clay
Burkhardt John, driver Philadelphia Brewery, dwl

236 Second
Burkhardt Mary, (widow) dwl 31 Hinckley
Burkmann Charles, maltster Pioneer Malt House,

dwl W s Stockton nr Bay
Burkns C. J., carpenter, dwl 3 Dupont
Burley Robert, ship carpenter P. M. S. S. Co's

Wharf
Burleson Charles D.. (Palmer & B.) res Oakland
BURLING JAMES W., stockbroker, office 428

California, dwl 1218 Folsom
BURLING WILLIAM, stockbroker, office 428

California, dwl 1335 Folsom
Burlintcame Jason S., (George W. Fairchild & Co.)

dwl 519 Bush
Burlingame J. D., carpenter, dwl San Jos6 Depot
Burmeister (AUerich) &: Mehrtens, (August) gro-
ceries and liquors, NW cor California and Leav
Burmeister Chris H., German Laundry, NE cor

Larkin and Ellis
Burmeister Claus, dwl 743 Mission
Burmeister Francis H., liquor saloon, E s Valencia

bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Burmeister Frederick^ gardener, dwl 3 Pratt Court
Burmeister (Henry) &"Pourcho, (Fred) restaurant,

536 Washington
Bm-meister Henry, (Burmeister Sf Pourcho) dwl

524 Filbert
Burmeister Henry, boarding, S 8 Nineteenth bet

Valencia and' Guerrero
Burmeister Henry H., carpenter, dwl S s Day bet

Guerrero and' Dolores
Bunneister Jacob, carpenter, dwl 205 Sansom

E. H. JONES & CO., lie Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.

RBDINGTON'S ESSENCE GINGEB cures Dispepsia and Indigestion.

128

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Burmeister John, repacker with E. T. Anthony &
Co., dwl 1229 Sutter

Burmeister Otto, clerk with Austin &. Co., dwl
Pratt Court nr California

Burn Jolm, porter International Hotel, dwl Cali-
fornia Avenue N 8 Bernal Rights

Burn Patrick, laborer, dwl CaliforuiK Avenue and
Parker, Bernal Higlits

Bumap John, commii^siou merchant, 425 Davis,
dwl 420 Leavenworth

Burnell James, cooper with Lyon & Co., dwl 110
Minna

Buriiell Thomas, helper Union Iron Works, dwl 110
Minua

Burnell William, drayman with Nathaniel V.
Marsh

Burner Henrv, sign writer, 628 Commercial, dwl
32 Geary"

Burner J. V'., clerk, dwl .SO? Mission

Burnes Til, conductor Omnibus R. R

Burnett Frederick A., barkeeper, Old Corner Saloon,
dwl 571 Howard

BURNETT GEORGE G., apothecary and druggist,
3;j0 Montgomery, dwl 1(j23 Hyde

Burnett George W.j cattle dealer," dwl N s Pine nr
Polk

Buinett James, boilermaker, Risdon Iron Works

Burnett John M., attorney at law, and school direc-
tor Twelfth Ward, orfice rooms 58 and 59 Ex-
change Building, dwl NW cor Polk and Jackson

Biu-nett Louis, dwl 31 Hinckley

Burnett Mary, (widow) dwl W s Leavenworth bet
Union and Filbert

BURNETT PETER H., president Pacific Bank,
400 Montgomery, dwl 1907 Polk

Burnett Thomas, laborer, dwl 39 Moss

BURNETT WELLINGTON C, attorney at law,
office room 57 Exchange Building, dwl 573
Harrison

Burnett William, U. S. inspector steamers, office
Custom House, dwl 124 Turk

Burnett William, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart

Burnham Andrew W., light carriage woodwork,
121 Beale, res Oakland

Burnham Edward, salesman, dwl 409 Brannan

Burnham Edward M., with S. M. Curtis &. Co., dwl
409 Brannan

Burnham Oilman M., dwl NW cor Taylor and Bdwy

Burnham Henry, painter with Frost & Richard, 110
Post

BURNHAM JAMES W. & CO., fJohn L. Ecldey
and Henry Eckley ) importers carpets, upholst-
ery, and paperhangings, G18 Market and 17 Post

Burnham James W., (James W. Burnham & Co.)
dwl W s Dolores bet Twenty-second and
Twenty -third

Burnham Samuel S., carriageraaker with Milo P.
Holmes, dwl 314 Bush

Burnham William, upholsterer with Hardie &
Fredericks, dwl 327 Jessie

Burnham Z. W., salesman with Sanderson & Horn,
dwl Russ House

Bumingham Maggie, (widow) dwl 533 Natoma

Burningham P. B., carpenter, H. C. League, 25
Post

Burns Adolph, painter, dwl Montana Hotel

Bums Andrew, bricklayer. Bricklayers' Pro. Ass.,
751 Market

Bums Andrew, teamster with R. & J. Morton,
dwl 558 Stevenson, rear

Burns Anna, (widow) dwl E s Alabama bet Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third

Burns Bernard, (Flynn & B.J dwl 435 Fifth

Burns Bernard W., dwl SW cor Mason and Chestnut

Burns Brian, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl W s
Kentucky nr Irwin

Burns Daniel, whipmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 266 Clementina

Burns David, collector, dwl 528 Commercial

Burns David, laborer with J. B. Kemp

Burns D. P., trader, dwl S s Bernal Hights nr San

Bruno Road
Burns Edward, express wagon, cor Pacific and Da-
vis, dwl W B Capp bet Twenty-first and Twen-
ty-second
Burns Edward, laborer, dwl 9 Union Place
Burns Ellen Miss, whipmaker with Main & Win-
chester
Burns Eugene, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Burns Frank, laborer, dwl 416 Pacific
Burns Frank E., clerk and extraman Engine Co. 5,

S. F. F. D., dwl 641 Washington
Burns George O., dwl S s Filbert nr Kearny
Burns Henry, boots and shoes, 210 Third, dwl 610

Filbert
BURNS HENRY J., stencil plate cutter and en-
graver, What Cheer House, dwl NW cor Dor-
land and Church
Burns Henry J., picture framer with Currier &

Winter, dwl 21 Anthony
Burns Hugh, real estate, dwl NW cor Eleventh

and Folsom
Burns Isidore, shipsmith, 20 Stewart, dwl 227 Geary
Burns James, drayman, dwl 597 Minna
Burns James, plumber, Pro. E. H. L., 346 Bush
Burns James, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Burns James, lauudryman White's Laundry, 26

Harriet
Burns James, shoemaker with Kowalsky & Co.,

dwl 16 Harrison Avenue
Burns J. F., carpenter, dwl Overland House
Burns fjuhn) & Flood, (John) poultry and game.

Union Market
Burns John, (Burna & Flood) dwl Page nr Octavia
Burns John, baker, dwl Lysette Place nr Sac
Burns John, bootmaker, dwl 9 Union Place
Burns John, bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro. Ass., 751

Market
Burns John, driver Lick House Coaches, dwl 31

Second
Burns John, fireman New World, dwl 1225 Kearny
Burns John, fruits, SE cor Mission and Stewart,

dwl Oregon bet Fi-ontand Davis
Burns John, laborer, dwl 308 Minua
Burns John, laborer, dwl NE cor Santa Clara and

Alabama
Burns John, porter International Hotel, 530 Jack
Burns John, sailmaker with John Harding
Burns John, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Burns John, ship stores. Berry nr Third
Burns John C, carpenter, bds 317 Bush
Burns John D., bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pio. Ass.,

751 Market
Burns John D., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Burns John F., shoemaker, 1235 Dupont
Burns John H., policeman City Hall, dwl Toll

House, Broadway Wharf
Burns Joseph, cook, dwl NE cor Front and Sac
Burus Joseph, wheelwright with J. W. Farren, dwl

cor Battery and Green
Burns Joseph, jobwagon, cor Davis and Broadway
Burns Joseph A., carpenter, dwl Thirteenth Avenue

and M, South S. F
Burns Lewis, clerk, 230 Montgomery, dwl J 37 Jlont
Burns M., machinist iEtna Iron Works, dwl 533

Mission
Burns Margaret (widow) dwl S s Garden bet Harri-
son and Bryant
Burns Martin, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Burns Martin, laborer, dwl E s White bet "Vallejo

and Green
Burns Martin, steward P. M. S. S. China
Burns Martin J., carpenter, dwl 1912 Polk
Burns Mary, (widow) dwl 243 Clara
Burns Marj' (widow) dwl 316 Ritch
Burns (Michael) & Green, (Thomas) groceries and

liquors, NE cor Sixth and Tehama
Burns Michael (Burns & Green) dwl 209 Sixth

ED'WARD BOSQUI & CO., Printers, Leidesdorff St., from Commercial to Clay.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY

129

Burns Michael, express Wiifjon, N\V cor Montj^om-

erv and California, dwl NE cor Sixth and Clara
Burns Michael, helper with Moynehan & Aitken
Burns Michael, porter Lick House
Burns Michael, stonecutter, dwl 514 Geary
Burns Michael H., carpenter, dwl 416 Pacific
Burns Owen, driver, dwl W s Fol nr Fourteenth
Burns Patrick, hlacksmith, dwl Ci7r> Mission
Burns Patrick, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
Burns Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Minna bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth
Bums Patrick, laborer Mount Calvary Cemetery
Burns Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl \V s

Kentucky nr Irwin
Burns Patrick, miner, dwl 416 Pacific
Burns Patrick, miner, dwl Empire Hotel
Burns Patrick, steward Lick House
Burns Peter, hostler Market Street R. R., dwl S s

Hayes bet Octavia and Laguna
Burns Peter, longshoreman, dwl W s Bat nr Green
Burns Peter, soapdealer, dwl W s Alabama bet

Twenty-second and Twenty-tliird
Burns Robert, • steward What Cheer House Res-

tanrant, dwl 517 Pine
Burns Thomas, fireman, bds SW cor Sac and Davis
Burns Thomas, expressman, Broadway Wharf, dwl

NW cor Franklin and Linden
Burns Thomas, helper Jliners' Foundry, dwl 112

Tehauia
Burns Thomas, laborer, dwl 210 First
Burns Thomas, laborer, dwl 416 Pacific
Burns Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp, dwl W s

Kentucky nr Irwin
Burns Thomas, salesman, dwl 435 Pine
Burns Thomas, shipsmith with W. S. Phelps & Co.,

dwl 38 First
Bums Thomas, tailor with Joseph Figel, dwl 645

Mission
Burns Thos. J., carpenter, dwl Manhattan House
Burns Thomas W., barkeeper with Christopher

Buckley, dwl 225 Bush
Burns Timotliv, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Burns T. W., dwl Occidental Hotel
Burns William, mariner, dwl Townsend bet Third

and Fourth
Bums William, waiter Delmonico Restaurant, dwl

21 Anthony
Burns William, workman with H. C. Hudson & Co
Burns William A., woodturner, W. T. League, 352

Bush
Burns — See Burnes and Byrnes
Burnside Charles, (colored)" bootblack with Chretien

Ptister, dwl Scott nr Broadway
Burntou Charles, waiter Bella Union, dwl 920 Mont
Buron Clotilda, washing, 819 Clay, dwl NE cor Du-

pont and Broadway
Buron f Louis J & Brother f Victor Buron J groceries

and liquors, 418 Braunau
Buron Louis, f Buron ^ Brother) d\v\ 418 Brannan
Buron Victor f Buron & Brother) dwl 222^ Ritch
Burr Alfred, clerk with Loop & Somers, dwl 400

Bryant
Burr Amos, conductor S. F. & San Jose R. R., res

San Jos6
BURR C. A., general agent Universal Life Ins.

Co., office 338 Montgomery, dwl 453 Bryant
BURR CLARENCE C, fH. C. Hudson '.^. Co.)

dwl SW cor Filbert and Van Ness Avenue
BURR E. WILLARD, president Savings and Loan

Society, office 619 Clay, dwl SW cor Filbert

and Van Ness Avenue
Bun- George, housemover, dwl 815 Pacific
Burr George, stevedore and extramau Hose No. 1,

S. F. F. D., dwl 432 Broadway
Burr George W., molder Fulton Foundry, dwl 129

Clara
Burr Henry P., mariner, dwl 17 Perry
Burr H. P. Miss, assistant teacher ilayes Valley

Primary School, dwl 17 Perry

Burr John T., bootmaker, 441 Bush

Burr Levi, saloon, S s Bay bet Kearny and Dupont

Burrell Charles, physician, office 137 iMontgomery,

dwl 836 Mission
Burrell Edward, cutter U. S. B. Mint, dwl 836

Jlission
Burrell L. W. Miss, assistant teacher PoweU Street

Primary School, dwl 329 O'Farrell
Burrell.— See Birrell
Burris Catharine, (widow) (colored) housekeeper,

dwl 1421 Hyde
Burris George R., (colored) steward, dwl 1421 Hyde
Burris William, janitor Colored School
Buriis William, (colored) laborer, dwl 16 Freelon
Burroughs Charles, clerk, dwl 127 Montgomery
Burroughs Charles, speculator, dwl SW cor Kearny

and Lombard
Burroughs Claude D. B., actor California Theater,

dwl Occidental Hotel
Burroughs William, packer with R. A. Swain &.

Co., dwl 628 Jessie
Burroughs W. F., actor California Theater, dwl

Occidental Hotel
Burrows J. M., merchant, dwl 507 Mission
Burrows Jonathan, carpenter, H. C. Lea^Mie, 25 Post
Burry George, laborer Vallejo Street Wharf, dwl

SE cor Davis and Vallejo
Burscough Henry, clerk, dwl 505 Third
Burson James N., deputy superintendent streets,

dwl cor Harrison and Park Avenue
Burt Charles, dwl E s Capp nr Twenty-fourth
Burt Charles, blacksmith Risdon Irou Works, dwl

54 First
Burt George, cook, NE cor Clay and Davis
Burt J. Gus., bookeeper Bank California, dwl 528

Pine
Burt Joseph H., cigars and tobacco, 515 California,

dwl SE cor Scott and Eddy
Burt Michael, laborer, dwl E s Sansom bet Vallejo

and Battery
Burt Philip, dwl W s Folsom bet Twenty-first and

Twenl3'-second
Burt Samuel, compositor Morning Call, dwl 813

Stockton
Burt Silas S., foreman annealing room U. S. B.

Mint, dwl 325 Lombard
Burt Thomas, cook, 625 Davis
Burt ■\\'illiam J., contractor, dwl N s Jessie nr

Seventh
Burt.— See Bert

Burtell H., saloonkeeper, dwl 411 Sansom
Burtman Ferdinand, carpenter, H. C. League, 25

Post
Burton Augnstus A., clerk, dwl 1317 Stockton
Burton Cliarles H., merchant, 405 Front, dwl-

1018 Washington
Burton George R., captain bark Gold Hunter, pier

1 Stewart
Burton James, laborer, bds 2025 Polk
Burton John, hatbleacher. dwl 1317 Stockton
Burton L. A. Mrs., furnished rooms, NE cor Third

and Mission
Burton Marshall T., hostler Pacific Stable, dwl W

8 Jones bet Sutter and Post
Barton ( T. L.J & Epps, (George) plumbers, gas

and steamfitters, 617 Commercial
Burton Theodore L., (Burton & Eppx) dwl 1 Adona

Place
Burton Robert .J., lumberman, dwl 312 Beale
Burtsell John M., bookkeeper with Murpliy, Grant

& Co., res Oakland
Bnrtt Willliam W., tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook

«fe Co., dwl 14 Quincy
Burttit Peter, waiter, 1 17 Post
Bury C, shoemaker, dwl SW cor Dnpont and Bdwy
Bury John, clerk with D. R.Avery, dwl Black Point
Busby Joseph, gardener, dwl 333 Bush
Buscelle J. R., collector with F. D. Conro & Sou,

dwl 228 Minna

E. H. JONUS & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Yankee Notions.

KEDINGTON'S FLA.VOEING EXTKACTS are made from Fresh Fruits.

130

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Busch Clans, tauuer, dwl NW cor Bryant and

Ei^'lith
Buscli Georf^e, brewer Pliiladelphia Brewery
Bu8i-li (Guxtnve) &L Winter, (GeorgcJ Park Ex-

cliaiiKe Saloon, 761 Cl;ij'
Biisciil Adnni, maltster, dwl 1230 Dnpont
Biisc-liman John, barkeeper, 44 Stewart
Base Heiirv, cabinetmaker with VV. G. Weir, dwl

34 Hayes
Bush Albert, sbipwrifiht, Sbip. Acs., BaiTa"8 Hall
Bush Alonzo, driver with Weils, Fargo <fe Co., dwl

84 Stevenson's Building
Bush Charles, tailor with William Geimann, dwl

l313Diipont
Bush Cluirle.^ J., cnbinetmaker with George O.

Whitney & Co., dwl 6 Moss
Bnsh Edwin IJ., attorney at law, dwl Chestnut nr

Jones
Bush George, laborer. Hunter's Point
Bush George D., laborer with J. B. Kemp
Bush Henry, photographic gallery, Shiels' Block, 5

Pott
Bush James S. Rev., rector Grace Church, dwl 1508

Taylor
Bush John, (Cnnfy & Co.) dwl 413 Green
Bush John, boilei maker with Donald McDonald,

dwl 413 Green
Bush John, driver Central Railroad, dwl 29 Sixth
Bush John, laborer with McAfee, Spiers & Co., dwl

413 Green
Bush Jonathan P.. snrgeon P. M. S. S. Montana
Bush (Lewis) Si. McAllister, (William B.J dentists,

704 Market
Bush Lewis, (Bnsh & McAllister) dwl 47 Clem
Busli Nathan, furniture, 116 Fourth, dwl 114 Fourth
Bush Norton, landscape painter, studio Mercantile

Library Building, dwl 5.53 Tehama
Bush Peter, nialihouse, Ss Branuau bet Eighth and

Nintli
Bush Richard J., secretary Board Extension Mont-

gouieiy Street, office 533 Kearny, dwl S s Chest-
nut nr Jones
Bush Street House, Mrs. Ellen McNamara proprie-
tress, 333 Bush
Busha William, carpenter, dwl SW cor Hyde and

Green
Bushee John h.,fS. R. Deardorff & Co.) dwl 225

Second
Bushinger Frederick, brassmolder with M. Dobr-

zen'sky, dwl 211 Ellis
Bushman 'William, carpenter California Mills, dwl

3Hi Pine
Bushnell Adrian D., drayman with Hanson &

Moore, dwl .luniper nr Harrison
Bushnell Frank N., jiorter with James Dows &. Co.,

dwl cor Tenth and Bryant
Bushnell W. A., forwarding department Pacific

Union Express Co., dwl 618 O'Farrell
Bushnell W. A., laborer with J. A. Folger & Co.,

dwl 49 Natoma
Bushwick Ellen, dwl W s Taylor, bet Union and

Green
Buss Jacob, salesman Philadelphia Brewery, dwl 107

Tehama
Busse Christian C, hairdresser with Antbea &

Fleischniaini, dwl Sophie Teriace
Bussenius John F., superintendent Giant Powder

Works, dwl Old San Jose Road nr Uock Ranch
Bussev William C, locksmith, dwl International

Hotel
Buster Hiram, contractor, dwl 131 Montgomery
Buster Marv Mrs., furnislied rooms, 131 Montgom-
ery ami 209 Kearny
Bustillos Manuel, apprentice with L. R. Meyers &

Co., dwl 819 Broadway
Bustillos Rafael, stonecutter with L. R. Meyers &

Co., dwl 819 Broadway
BUSWELL ALEXANDER, bookbinder, 409 Cali-
fornia, dwl SW cor Jones and Union

Buswell Vf. F., (Huntington Jf B.) dwl NE cor

Twentieth and Gnerreio
Butcher Henry, manner, dwl S s Francisco bet

Diiponi and Stockton
Butcher James L., butcher with P. Baca & Co.,

dwl S 8 El Dorado nr Potrero Avenue
Butchers John, fisherman, dwl 15 Sonora Place
Butenop Henry, groceries and Honors, ()25 Pacific
Butenop Peter, packer with Maraeu &. Myrick, dwl

625 Pacific
Butfield Ans., carpenter, dwl 610 Greenwich
Butfield Henry, fiwl 610 Gicenwich
Buthe Christian L., barkeeper 211 Pine, dwl SW cor

First and Minna
Butler A. J. Mrs., clairvoyant and test medium,

office 410 Kearny
Butler AU'ied, lumber, dwl 424 Minna
Builer B. F., (wido\v) dwl E s Hyde bet Washing-
ton and Clay
Butler B. J., laboier California Sugar Refinery, dwl

Folsom Avenue bet. Seventh and Eighth
Butler Charles C, real estate, dwl NE cor Sutter

and Steiner
Butler Charles W., carpenter, dwl 420 Market
Butler David, laborer. Custom House
Builer Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 286 Stevenson
Butler Elizabeth M., (widow) dwl 231 Second
Butler Ellen, (widow) dwl 112 Stewart
Builer F. & Co., wholesale wines and liquors, 711

Sanson!
Butler Fred S., clerk Pacific Insurance Co., dwl

Guerrero bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Butler George, barkeeper, 110 Leidesdortf
Butler George B., portrait painter, studio 103 Mont-
gomery, dwl Occidental Hotel
Butler George E., bookkeeper, Union Insurance Co.,

416 California
Butler George F., clerk 115 Sutter, dwl 909 Howard
Butler George W., dairyman, 1 Verona, residence

San Bruno
Butler Henry, (colored) barber, dwl .535 Green
Butler Henry M. captain, dwl 8.>3 Folsom
Butler Henry W., newspaper clerk S. F. Postoffice,

dwl 1024 Montgomery
Butler James, dwl £ s Minna bet Fourteenth and

Fifteenth
Butler James, bootmaker, dwl S 8 Sixteenth bet

Valencia and Mission
Butler James, clerk, dwl 616 Kearny
Butler James, laborer, dwl 521 Vallejo
Butler James, laundryman, Russ House
Butler James F., carpenter with William Kreger,

dwl 315 Minna
Butler Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Butler John B., barkeeper with C. Coats, dwl 242

Minna
Butler Joseph, currier, dwl 736 Brannan
Huiler Joseph D., gunsmith, dwl Webster nr Haigbt
Butler Joseph J., clerk. 111 Battery, dwl Wetmore

Place nr Washington
Butler M. Mrs., dwri.56 Silver
Butler M. A. Mrs., milliuery, 136 Montgomery, dwl

937 Howard
Butler Martin, laborer with Kerrins &. Co., dwl cor

Tenth and Bryant
Builer Maigaret, boarding, W s Eighth nr Harrison
Hutler Mary, (widow) dwl 521 Vallejo
Butler Marv Mrs., dwl 776 Harrison
liiuler Matthew, ( Uoogs & B.J dwl 16 Turk
Butler Matthew, hostler Pacific Stable, dwl W 8

Jones bet Suiter and Post
Butler M. F., architect, dwl W s Guerrero ur Six-
teenth ■
Butler M. H., (widow) dressmaker, dwl 809 Jack
Butler Michael, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Kearny and

Montgomery
Butler Michael, storekeeper Union Club, 403 Mont
Builer Patrick, laborer, dwl 4J6 Pacitic
Butler Patrick F., meichatit, dwl 937 Howard

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Paper Rulers, Leidesdorff st, corner of Clay.

C. p. VAT GCHAACK & CO., Nos. 7l2, 714 and 7iG, Kearny Street.

FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY

131

Butler Robert, painter, dwl W 8 Eighth nr Har
BUTLER R015KRTU., propiietor Union House,

511-513 iMi^isi()ll
Butler Sainui'l S., lodgini^s, NVV cor Pacific and

Kearny, dwl SE cor Leavenworth and Lincoln
Butler Sa all Miss, ijoveniess, dwl 839 California
Butler Theodoric R., assay department U. S. B.

Mint, dwl 31-2 StGcktoi'i
Bntler Thomas, barkeeper, dwl 513 ]\rission
Butler Thiunas, bi icklayer, dwl S 8 Russell bet

Hyde and Larkin
Butler riiduias, laborer, dwl W s Tebama, Bernal

Hi-bts
Butler T. J., CAdama & B.J dwl 16 Tehama
Bntler Walter A., teamster, pier 2^ Stewart, dwl

S s Hayes bet Octavia and Laifuna
Butler Warren C, wood eny:raver, till Clay, dwl

W s Wetniore Place nr Wash insLon
Buller William, tracklayer, dwl NW cor Polsom

and EiL'litli
Butler W. R., clerk, 30 Occidental Mai-ket, dwl 41

Minna
BUTLER'S LIFTING CURE, Swaiu & Pierce

proprietors, C3l Sacramento
Butner.Iobn, laborer, dwl \±i Clara
Butt (Chri'i Cy & Tnm Suden, ( I'vtev 7Jy groceries

and liquors, SW cor Bush and Stockton
Butt (- Pcler N.J Hi. Knchmiesler (Henry W.J grocer-
ies and liquors, i)4t) Kearny
Butt Peter N., (Butt & KiuJimiesterJ dwl 102G

Kearnv
Battel Philip, tailor, dwl 1018 Clay
Butter J. M., sbipwrigbt, Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Butterhehl J., laborer with J. B.Kemp
Butters Charles, letter department Pacific Union

Express Co
Butters Henry A., tanner, dwl 14 O'Farrell
Butters John S., mariner, dwl 1327 Sacramento
Butterwortb Edmund S., machinist with W. i\I. Stod-

dar.l, dwl W s D<ilores nr Twenty-second
Butterwortb .lames, tinsmith with Elder & Dobbie,

dwl 2-J5 Folsum
Butterwortb Richard, foreman Pioneer Woolen Fac-
tory, dwl North Point nr Lavkin
BUTTERWOUTH SAM F., agent Quicksilver

Milling Co , oHice 3U5 Sansom,"dwl SE cor Pine

and Leavenworth
Buttle James, carpenter, dwl W s Columbia bet

Twenty fifth and Twenty-si .fth
Buttner Henry, diavman, 121 Front
Buttner Henry, salesman, Philadelphia Brewery,

dwl 1^3 Tehama
Buttner John, millman California Mills, dwl 128

CLira
Buttner .lobn, patternmaker Risdon Iron Works,

dwl 3.13 Bryant
Button S ipliia Mrs., clairvoyant and test medium,

dwl (ii9 Bioadway
Butts Harvey D., longshoreman, dwl pier 5 Stewart
Butts Ruel W., porter with C. H. Harrison, dwl

Prescott House
Butts Samuel, stevedore, pier 5 Stewart
Buizke William, harnessniaker with Louis Hansen,

-.09 Sansom
Buxton (George, engineer Union Iron Works, dwl

tiUS P.)st
Buyer, (C.J Reich (L.J & Co., (L. DiamaniJ fancy

good-i and Yankee notions, 1015 Stockton and

1^9 Kearny
Buyer Coailes, (Buyer, Reich Sj- Co. J dwl 1013

' Washingt(ui
Bnzzi Secondo, fresco painter, dwl 572 Folsom
Bvam Samuel L., clerk with Edward Martin & Co.,

dwl 3i4 Geary
Byas William, porter Merchants' Mutual Marine In-
surance Co., dwl 1224 Saciamento
Byce John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Byers Helen F. Mi-s., assistant teacher Colored

School, dwl 421 Green

Byers Joseph M., collector Daily Times, dwl 421

Green
Byers John, stevedore, dwl W s Sansom bet Union '

and Green
Byington Edward, houeemover, dwl 719 Market
Byiiigton Horace W., (Eckert Jp B.J dwl Russ

House
Byinu'ton William, dwl 754 Washington
Byles George, leal estate agent, office 15 Stevenson's

Building, dwl 21(5 Clara
Bylon Bernard, (lorter, dwl S Auburn
Bynes Thomas, hostler, 213 Pine, dwl 512 Mission
Bvorkman Gus, diayman with Eben E. Morse
BVRING OLE IL, repacker and contractor, 224

Jackson
Byrne Alonzo, furniture oiler with Goodwin tfc Co.,

dwl 164 .Jessie
Byrne Chailes, sailniaker, 7 Clay, dwl W s Capp

bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Byrne Daniel, carpenter, <lwl 12^ Harriet
Byrne Daniel, cooper with Lyon &. Co., dwl 19

Ritch
Byrne Dennis, waiter, dwl 3 Clay Avenue
Byine Felix, carpenter, dwl 9 Park Avenue
Byrne Frank E., clerk and extraman steamer No.

.J, S. F. F. D., dwl .32 Pine
Byrne Garrett J., (Kerby,B. & Co.; dwl 1108 Bush
BYRNE (Henry H.) &, FREELON, ( Tkomns

IV. J attorneys at law, office 28 Court Block, 636

Clay
Byrne Henry H., District Attorney city and county

S. F., office 20 second tloor City Hall, (and

Byrne & FreelouJ dwl 317 Sutter'
Byrne Henry L., dwl 5'33 Sutter
Bvrne James, dock hand Dry Dock, dwl Hunter's

Point
Byrne James, plumber with Thomas O'Malley, dwl

Jlontaiia House
Byrne John, cooper with L. N. Handy & Co., bds

6 Commercial
Byrne John, porter, 226 Montgomei-y
Byrne John, seaman sloop Hector, Washington St.

Wharf
Byrne John E., clerk with Pascal, Dubedat & Co.,

dwl .533 Sutter
Byrne J(dni M., importer, office 533 Kearny, dwl

533 Sutter
Byrne iMnry E., dressmaker, 2.52 Minna
Byrne ( Michael J & Foley, (Dennis L.J fancy goods,

112 Montgomery
Byrne Michael, (Byrne & Foley J dwl 1214 Clay
Byrne Michael, drayman, dwl 175 Minna
Byrne Michael, longshoreman, dwl N W cor Howard

and Spear
Byrne Michael, shoemaker with Marks & Calisher,

dwl 607 Howard
Byrne Nicholas, bousemover, dwl 245 Minna
Byrne Patrick, assistant sexton Trinity Church, dwl

NW cor Post iind Powell
Byrne Patrick, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Byine Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Byrne Patrick, laborer, dwl 921 Washington
Byrne Patrick, wood and coal, 422 Fourth, dwl 324

Tehama
Byrne Robert, laborer, dwl 110 Dora
Byrne Stephen, tanner, dwl Harrison bet Twenty-
seventh and Twenty-eighth
Byrne Thoma^i, boots and shoes, 902 Dupont, dwl

Union Place
Byrne Thomas, cartman, dwl 1029 Pacific
Byrne Thomas, clerk with James Curtis tfe Co., dwl

N s Gieen nr Stockton
Byrne Thomas, contractor, dwl 619 Turk
Byrne Thomas, cooper, dwl 19 Ritch
Byrne Thomas, local policem m, dwl 226 Pacific
Byrne Thomas, merchandise broker, 308 Front, dwl

N s Seventeeuth nr Valencia
Byrne Thomas Jr., clerk 902 Dupont, dwl Union

Place

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Dress Trimmings.

COOPER'S MAGNETIC BALM is the best Family Friend and Companion.

13:

SAN FRANCISCO [CJ DIRECTORY.

Bvrne William, bricklayer, Bricklavera' Pro. Ass.,

751 Market
Byrne William, clerk 902 Diipont, dwl Union Place
Bviue William J., clerk, dwl •2b-2 Minna
BYIiXE WILLIAM S., tecretary Board Tide Land

Commissioners, office SW cor Clay and Kearny,

dwl ti->4 Filbert
Byrnes Daniel, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Byrnes Edwards, laborer, dwl 166 Perry
Byrnes F. M. Miss, assistant teacber Tenth Street

School, dwl 805 Sixth
Bvines H. S., dressmaker, 360 Third
Byrnes James & Co., fS. C. Piper) South Point

Warehouse, Berry bet Third and Fourth
Byrnes James, (James Byrnes & Co.) res San

Mateo
Brynes James, laborer, dwl NW corner Union and

Calhoun
Byrnes John, seaman, dwl 160 Clara
Byrnes Joseph A., carpenter, dwl Selina Place
Byrnes M. Mrs., dwl '2b7 Stevenson
Byrnes Michael E., clerk, dwl 166 Perry
Byrnes Patrick, groceries and liquors, SE cor Oak

and Lagnna
Byrnes Peter A., upholsterer with Hardie & Fred-
ericks
Byrues Stephen, tanner with Cornelius O'Donuell,

dwl Gunnison Avenue nr Twenty-seventh
Byrnes Thomas, miner, dwl N s Lynch
Byrnes William, porter Gibbs' Warehouse

Byrnes , dwl 252 Minna

Byrnes William A., (Hibbert, Sanborn & Co.) dwl

360 Third
Byi'nes.— See Burnes and Burns
BjTon John, bricklayer, dwl 411 Clementina
Byron Michael, bricklayer, dwl N s Fifteenth nr

Mission
Byrum Ann S., (widow) dwl S s Brannan bet

Seventh and Eighth
Byxhee John F., bookkeeper with H. B. Tichenor &

Co., dwl 406 Eddy
Byxhee Robert G., (H.B. Tichcuor & Co.) dwl

406 Eddy
Byxby.— See Bixby

CabaSes & Co., (Chinese) cigarmakers, 323 Clay
Cabannes Eugene, coifee saloon, NW cor Sansom

and Merchant
Cables Alfred H., clerk with F. Garcia, dwl 335

Broadway
Cachot M. A., resident physician St. Mary's Hospital,

office and dwl 18 Third
Cacioppo Mariano, f Angela Bardellini & Co.) dwl

S 8 Washington nr East
Cadagan James, laborer with R. & J. Morton
Cade Lewis, gardener, San Jose Road near Five-
Mile House
Cadel Peter, dwl NW cor Dupont and Union
Cadenasso Giuseppi, Italian restaurant, 515 Merch
Cadigan James, laborer, dwl 509 Howard
Cadigan William, longshoreman, dwl W s Baldwin

Court near Folsotn
Cadiz Joseph, dwl 909 Jackson
Cadmus William H., barber, dwl 345 Third
Cadogan William, stevedore, Lumb. Stev. Ass.,

Barra's Hall
Cadogen Timothy, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery
CADUC PHILIP, superintendent City Paving Co.,

office 619 Montgomeiy, (and Bragg, C. & Fir-

derer) dwl 722 Sutter
Cady Cara, (widow) seamstress, dwl 80 Clementina
Cady Edwin A., watchman U. S. Branch Mint, dwl

215 Kearny
Cady George B., photographer with Alexander

Edonart, dwl 504 Kearny
Cady John, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl 36

Moss

Cadv Josephine, (widow) dwl 140 Sutter

Cady William J., dwl 847 Howard

Cady William J., miner, dwl 537 Third

Caens William, sailmaker with C. Powers, dwl SE

cor Market and Stewart
Caferata Antonio, woodyard, 726 Lombard
Catfai Madame, (widow) dwl 1714 Dnpont
Catfall George, longshoreman, dwl W s Vincent nr

Union
Caffery J. H., plumber. Pro. E. H. L., 346 Bush
Catiray Timothy, laborer Omnibus R. R., dwl 212

Pacific
Caffrey Edward, storekeeper Occidental Hotel, dwl

S s Eighteenth bet Hartford and Noe
Caffrey Frank, waiter Russ House
Calfrev James, woodcarverwith Bryant & Strahan,

dwl 1610 Mason
Caffrey John F., plumber with McNally & Haw-
kins, dwl Minna bet Sixth and Seventh
Caffrey William, fireman P. M. S. S. Jlontana
Callish Leonard, confectioner with Miley, Perrin &

, Co., 732 Washington
Caghlin Patrick, laborer New U. S. Branch Mint,

dwl 313 Tehama
Cagle John, club room, 332 Bush
Caglieri George, bookkeeper with Lastetto & Co..

dwl 4 Jackson
Cagney Martin, laborer 215 O'Farrell
Cagney Timothy, fruits, dwl 611 Geary, rear
Cahalin John, boot and shoemaker, W s Valencia

near Twenty-sixth
Cahalan John, carpenter, dwl 1137 Howard
Cahalin John, salesman, 117 Pine, dwl 271 Ste-
venson
Cahill Andrew, jobwagon, SW cor California and

Davis, dwl 444 Sixth
Cahill C. Miss, seamstress, dwl 26 Minna
Cahill Catherine, (widow) dwl N s Boyd near

Cheslev
Cahill Charles, lather, dwl 25 Natoma
Cahill Charles, liquor saloon, San Jos6 Road bet

Sixth and Seventh Mile houses
Cahill David T., clerk, dwl 10 Cheslev
CAHILL E. & CO., stock brokers, 406 Mont
Cahill Edward, (E. Cahill & Co.) 406 Montgomery
Cahill Edward, waiter Lick House
Cahill Edward, waiter, dwl South Park Avenue
Cahill E. J., surveyor, dwl Johnson House
Cahill Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 426 Folsom
Cahill James, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Cahill James, clerk with E. Cabilltfe Co
Cahill James, laborer, H. L. League, Dashaway

Hall
Cahill James, plasterer, dwl Fourth nr Folsom
Cahill James, porter 9 Montgomery, dwl SE comer

Fell and Webster
Cahill John, longshoreman with N. P. Trans. Co
Cahill John, marblecutter with Edward McGrath,

Union bet Hyde and Lark in
Cahill John, porter 30 SiUisom, dwl Oak Grove Av
Cahill John J., painter, dwl 1208 Union
Cahill Kate Miss, dwl E s Hall Alley
Cahill Lawrence, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Cahill Mary Miss, millinery, 35 Second
Cahill Michael, ironer White's Laundry, 26 Harriet
Cahill Michael, wood and coal, Waveily Place, dwl

131 Morton
Cahill Patrick, drayman with Wellman, Peck St,

Co., dwl 1004 Leavenworth
Cahill Patrick, laborer, dwl 211 Tehama
Cahill Patrick, laborer S. F. &. P. Sugar Refinery,

dwl 12 Chesley
Cahill Patrick, laborer with William Brodie, dwl

213 Tehama
Cahill Patrick, teamster 410 Front, dwl 1004 Leav
Cahill Patrick, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Cahill Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Cahill Timothy, painter, dwl NE cor Washington

and Leavenworth

EDWARD BOSQUI i CO, Printers and Bookbinders, Leidesdorff st., from Clay to Commercial.

C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Noa. 71J, /j-i anu 'n.^, I^earny .i,tre&E.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY

133

Caliill William, sliipearpenter witb Heury J. Eivine,

dwl Silver nr Third
Cabn Aaron, merchant, office 209 Sansom, dwl 1114

Post
Cabn Armand, clerk with Jerome Cahn, dwl 304

Seventh
Cahn Charles, porter 524 California
Cahn Hippolite. clerk, dwl 811 Stockton
Cahn Ui"de\,fi'Uf elder, C. & Vo.j dwl 1120 Post
Cahn Jerome, dry jroods, SW cor Seventh and Fol-

6om, dwl 304 Seventh
Cahn Leon Mrs., (widow) dwl 1219 Sutter
CAHN LEOPOLD, a^ent San Francisco Pioneer

Woolen Factory, 11.5 Battery, dwl NE cor Post

and Van Ness Avenue
Cahn L. M., merchant, office 209 Sansom, dwl 1114

Post
Cahn Mrtier, clerk 9 Montgomery, dwl 1114 Post
Cahn Morris, merchant, office 126 Sausom, dwl 911

Clay
Cahn Sylvaiu, (hazard Frere/f) dwl 1517 Powell
Cahn Thomas, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Cahn. — See Kahu
Gaboon Fred. G., wharfinger Oakland Ferry, dwl

128 Eighth
Cain Edward, steward Hose No. 2, S. F. F. D., dwl

Hose House W s Maine nr B^olsom
Cain Elizabeth, (widow) ladies' nurse, dwl 305

Union
C;iin Francis, stonecutter, Stonecutters' Association,

751 Market
Cain James, laborer with Russell & Hall, dwl 5

Broadway
Cain James Jr., molder, dwl 427 Union
Cain Jeremiah, tailor, dwl 19 Sherwood Place
Cain John, bricklayer, dwl 214 Broadway
Cain Margaret Miss, sbirtmaker with S. Popper,

dwl 303 Fourth
Cain Michael, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works
Cain Michael, laborer S. F. Wool Exchange, dwl

W s Gaven near Powell
Cain Nancy Miss, seamstress Russ House
Cain Patrick, deckhand, dwl 541 First
Cain Rufus, bricklayer, dwl S s Page nearOctavia
Cain Thomas, hackiuan, Plaza
Cain Thomas, junk dealer, dwl N s Brannan bet

Si.Kth and Clinton
Cain William, trunkmaker, dwl 41 Minna
Cain William H., local agent Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, 430 Mont, dwl 117 Mason
Cain. — See Cane, Kain, and Kane
Caine Michael, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Caire Daniel, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl NE

cor Napa and Illinois
Caire Justinian, importer and jobber hardware, 530

Washington and 10i!8 Dupont, dwl 313 Green
Cairnes John, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl 6

Shipley
Cairns James, dwl 1505 Larkiu
Cairns Peter, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
Cairns Robert, salesman, dwl 311 Jessie
Cairns Thomas, painter, dwl 103 First
Caizac Paul, salesman, 033 Clay, dwl 1110 Clay
Caldiin Daniel, laborer, dwll-^'ii Shipley
CALDER ALEXANDER W., dentist, office 30

Kearu_v, furnished rooms and dwl 216 Second
Calder Joli'n, dentist, dwl 216 Second
Calder W. H. V., printer, Eureka Typographical

Rooms, 539 Washington
Calder William C, varnisher with W. M. Stoddard,

dwl 6i> Minna
Caldeiwood A., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Caldwell Andrew, (widow) dwl 1718 Leavenworth
Caldwell Charles, carpenter with William Kreger,

dwl 111 Ellis
Caldwell Charles, carpenter, dwl 29 Second
Caldwell Charles, carpenter, dwl 312 Folsora
Caldwell Charles, molder with Palmer, Knox &. Co
Caldwell C. M., lather, dwl N s Miss nr Beale, rear

Caldwell David, Ala Belle Vue House, San Jose
Road near St. Mary's College

Caldwell David, clerk" with Edward S. Spear &
Co., dwl 20 Scott Place

Caldwell H. ^Maxwell, machinist Miners' Foundry,
dwl 308 Beale

Caldwell J., machinist, dwl 589 Market

Caldwell James, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co

Caldwell James, plasterer, dwl 1714 Leavenworth

Caldwell John, laborer, dwl E s Beslole

Caldwell John, steward P. M. S. S. Colorado, dwl
535 First

Caldwell Mary C. Mrs., assistant teacher Mission
Grammar School, dwl Second Av nr Sixteenth

Caldwell Samuel, carpenter Empire Mills, dwl 234
Minna

Caldwell Terrence, dwl Golden Gate Driving Park

Caldwell William (Lnmont & C.J dwl E s Shotwell
bet Twentv-third and Twenty-fourth

Caldwell William T., clerk with 'E. P. White, dwl
26 Hariiet

Caledonia Tunnel & M. Co., (Gold Hill, Nevada)
office 37 Merchants' Exchange

Calhoun Charles A., book and job printer, 320 Clay,
dwl 215 Mason

Calhoun James P., Mrs., dwl 308 Third

Calhoun William, fireman, dwl E s Chesley bet
Harrison and Bryant

Calhoun William, I I'borer with Kerrins & Co

CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCI-
ENCES, rooms 622 Clay

California and Nevada Iron" M. Co., office 46 Mer-
chants' Exchange

Califoniia and Nevada Smelting and Reduction Co.,
(White Pine) otfice 419 California

CALIFORNIA AND OREGON PACKET LINE,
office 204 California

California Avenue Homestead Association, oflice 619
Montgomery

California Bibfe Society, 757 Market, Frederick
Buel aaent

CALIFORNIA BLOCK, SE cor California and
Battery

CALIFORNIA BORAX CO., (Clear Lake) office
305 Sansom

CALIFORNIA BRASS WORKS, Gallagher, Weed
& Co. proprietors, 125 First

CALIFORNIA BUILDING, LOAN AND SAV-
INGS SOCIETY, Thomas Mooney President,
office 405 California

CALIFORNIA BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, E. P.
Heald president, 204 Montgomery

California Chemical Works, San Bruno Road, three
miles fioin City Hall

CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, (now
Advocate) office 711 Mission

CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL AND MANU-
FACTURING CO., 319 Clay and 3:^0 Commer-
cial, W. W. Knight secretsirV

CALIFORNIA DEMOKRAT,' (daily, German)
Frederick Hess & Co. proprietors, office NW
cor Sacramento and Kearnv

CALIFORNIA DRY DOCK "CO., Hunter's Point,
offices 28 Merchants' Exchange and 636 Clay

CALIFORNIA FARMER, (weekly, agricultural)
Warren & Co. editors and proprietors, office
320 Clay

CALIFORNIA FILE MANUFACTURING CO.,
(W. IVti/ttkojr, L Kramer, M. Harris and
John Burke) 437 Brannan

CALIFORNIA FOUNDRY, William Brodie pro-
prietor, NW cor Main and Harrison

CALIFORNIA FRAME FACTORY, Jones &
Haviland proprietors, S s Berry bet Fourth and
Fifth

California Glove Co., (Piatt Conklin & F. G.
Conklin) 416 Battery

CALIFORNIA HIDE DEPOT, Alois Brandt pro-
prietor, 11 and J 3 Broadway

E. H. JOlfES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, "White Goods.

PEDINGTOIf, nOSTETTER & CO-i Vv'holesalo Druggi-sts, 416 and 41S Front Street,

134

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTOR Y

CALIFORNIA HOTEL, George Chapnis propii- 1
eior. SK cor Dupoiit and Coninieiciul

CALIKORNIA IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION,
oHico 71-2 MoiitLToinerv

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE CO., (Fire and Ma-
rine) C. T. Hopkins prefiident, Zenas Crowell
Recretnrv. office 'MS California

CALIFORNIA LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT
EXCHANGE, office 319 Battery, John White
secietatv

CALIFORNIA LAND EXCHANGE, Charles R.
Storv president, A. Martiuon Becretary, otlice
.rji) California

CALIFORNIA LINE PACKETS from New York,
Pl.itt &. Newton avrenrs, S\V cor Cal and Front

Calitoniia Live Stock As^nrance Co., George Treat
president, W. Ang. Knappe secretary, office 9
New Mfichanta' Exchange

California IMalt House, 436 Brnnnan

Cjliforiiia Marine Paint Co., office SW cor Kearny
and Clay, room 10

Caiiforniii Jtarket, Tevis & Davis proprietors, Cal-
if'irnia to Pine l)et iMontsfoinerv an<I Keainv

CALIFORNIA MEDICAL GAZETTE, (monthly)
A. Roman & Co. publishers, office 419 Mout-
gonierv

CALIFORNIA. MEXICO AND OREGON S. S.
CO., (now North Pacific Transportation Co.)
office cor Leidet«loiffaiid California

CALIFORNIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO., F'rank JlcCoppin president, John Crockett
secretary, office l-^ Merchants' E.xciianire
, CALIFORNIA PACIFIC RAILROAD EXTEN-
j SION CO., office 415 Montgomery

I California Pacific Railroad, freight office cor Front
and Vallejo

CALIFORNIA PIONEER FUSE MANUFAC-
TURING CO., NW cor Carolina and Mari-
posa, office 314 California

CALIFORNIA PIONEERS, (Society of) rooms
608 Monigomerv

CALIFORNIA PLANING MILLS, ^/J/fflw-s
Uliiin ^- Co.. C. J. Viexrott, Joxinli D. Taney,
and Jnmcn Taney) proprietors, NW cor How-
ard ;ind Spear

CALIFORNIA POLICE GAZETTE, (weekly)
office SW cor Front and Jackson

CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS, (Santa Cruz)
John F. Lohse secretury, office 314 California

California Pri.-son Commission, office '6^1 Montgom-
ery room 6 fourth floor

California Publishing Co., 31 Kearny

California Real Estate Association, office 704 Market

California Russian Fur Co., office 4-.^0 Montgomery

California Silk Culture Co.. office 416 Montgomery

California Slate Co.. office 716 Monts^omery

CALIFORNIA SOAP CO., factory W s Sausom
nr Greenwich, office 5-20 Front

CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH CO.,
George Hart ^Mnmford president, George S.
Ladd secretary and treasurer, James Gamble
superintendent, office 5"J'J California

California State Women's Hospital, Mrs. Lee
matron, 21 Hawthorne

CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIGATION CO.,
office NE cor Front and Jackson

CALIFORNIA STOCK EXCHANGE, rooms

Montgomery Blo;k
California Street Railroad Homestead Association,

office 2"J0 Montgomery
CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINERY, SW cor

Eii;hth and Braunan. office 210 California
CALIFORNIA TEACHER, (monthly) office 712

WashiuL'ton
CALIFORNIA THEATER. Barrett & McCul-
iough managers, N s Bush bet Kearny and
Dnpont
California Tool Works, J. Weichhart proprietor, 143
Beale

CALIFORNIA TRUST CO., Henry L. Divis

president, D. W. C. Thompson cashier, office
421 Cilifornia
CALIFORNIA TYPE FOUNDRY CO., William

Faulkner & Son aLcents. 411 Clav
CALIFORNIA WINE COOPERAGE CO., depot

SW cor Driunm and Comnierci il
Calish R. S., express wagon, SE cor Broadway and

Dnpont. dwl Mil Sacramento
Calisher Julius. (Mark-i & C.j dwl 915 Seventh
Calistoga and Geyser Turnpike Road Co., office 420

Monttromeiy
Calkin Milo, bookkeeper, dwl .516 Taylor
Call Andrew, groceries, cor Fifth and Folsom, dwl

3.53 Clementina
Ciill Dennis, teamster with James McDevitt, dwl

SW cor Sansom and Vallejo
Call G. H., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Call Jonas, dwl 908 Broadway
Call Patrick, laborer with A. M. Ebbets, dwl 214

Brr)adway
Callabotta Sylvester, restanrant, IS Folsom
Callaifhan Cal, laborer, dwl Laurel Hill Cemetery
Ciillaghan Charles, sea captaiu, dwl 60S Ellis
CALLAGHAN DANIEL, manufaetirer Donnelly

& Co's Yeast Powder, 121 Front, dwl NW cor

Howard and Fourteenth
Callagban David, laborer with M. Heyfron, dwl

158 Minna
Call.ighan Dennis, carpenter, dwl 114 Hayes
Callaifhan James, ironer White's Laundry, 26 Harriet
Callaghan James, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Sansom

and Montgomery
Calhighan James, proprietor Bay State House, NE

cor Front and Sjcramento
Callaghan John, inmer with E. P. White, 26 Harriet
Callaghau John, stoker, dwl 135 Folsom
Callaghan Martin, laborer, dwl W s Main bet Folsom

and Harrison
Callaghan Michael, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Callaghan Owen, baker, dwl 1323 Sac, rear
Callaghan Owen, cook Industrial School, Old Ocean

H(mse Road
Callatrhan Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 506 Minna, rear
Callaghan Patrick, waiter City and County Hospi-
tal, SW cor Stockton and FraiK-ioco
Calhighan Sherwood, clerk with Murphy, Grant &

Co., dwl Occidental Hotel
Callaghan Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Callitghan Timothy, laborer with James P. Pierce
Calhighan T. O., carpenter, dwl 128 Shipley
Calhighan William, farmei, dwl 2 Jasper Place
Callaghan Willinm. porter P. M. S. S. Constitution
CALLAGHAN'S BUILDING, W s Dupout bet

Clay and Washinitton
Callahan Bernard, chief engineer S. F. & P. Su-
gar Refinery, dwl 16 Rnss
Callahan Charles, laborer. Pioneer Woolen Factory
Callahan Cornelius, butcher with William K. Deit-

ricb, dwl 623 Geaiy
Calhiban Cornelius, laborer, dwl 47 Ecker
Callahan Cornelius, laborer, dwl E u White bet Val-
lejo and Green
Callahan David, shoemaker, 302 Market
Callahan Dennis, hackinan. dwl 260 First
Callahan James, shoemaker, 60 First, dwl 3 Lick

Alley
Callal.an James, helper with Thomas Day, dwl cor

Si.xth and Brannan
Callahan John, coachman Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl

.504 Market
Callahan John, conductor City Railroad, dwl 759

Mission
Callahan John, hostler, dwl 7 Bernard
Callahan John, laborer, dwl SW cor Pierce and

Eddy
Calhihan John, liquor saloon, NE corner Braunan

and Si.xth
Callahan M. B.. dwl 431 Si.xth

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO,, Steel and Coppeiplate Engravers and Printei^, cor. Clay and Commercial.

C. p. VATr DCUAACX & CO., KToa. 7lG, Til and 710, Keamy Street.

SAN FRANCISCO

[C]

DIRECTORY

185

Callahan ;\Iiduiel, hihoier, dwl N a Lick nr First
Callalum Michael, lahoier with J. B. Kemp
Callahan Faliiik, e^]>l•e^'8 wagon, cor Front aud

Marker, dwl 44-> IJraiinan
Callahan Patrick, lahoier, dwl S s Shipley bet

Ei^dith and Ninih
Callahan Pairic-k, lahorer with ,1. B. Kemp
Callahan Philip, molder, dwl 90 Everett
Cullaluin Philip, molder Atlas Ii-on Works
Callahan S., dwl Occidentid Hotel
Callahan Thomas, lahorer, dwl (56 First
Callahan Thomas, lahorer with .J. B. Kemp
Callahan Timothy, laborer, dwl 123 Pacific
Callahan William, hostler with Boutou & Son, dwl

2 Jasper Place
Callahan William, shoemaker with Donovan Bros.,

dwl 2 Jasper Place
Callahan. — See Kallahan

Callaher Daniel, hoilermaker Risdon Iron Works
Callaher — See Kelleher
Callan Christopher, dwl 140~ Mason
Callan John, hackdriver Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl

50(i Market
Callan i" Thomas J & Grellis, ^Jb/tn^ liquor saloon,

210 Sutter
Callan Thomas, (Callan iSf Grcllisj dwl 1 Harlan

Place
Callanan Michael, lahorer, dwl Ocean Beach Road

2| miles from Clitt' House
Callanan Timothy, hoilermaker, dwl 10 Anthony
Callen John, Liborer, dwl -110 Sixth, rear
Callen Michael, marbleworker with M. Ileverin,

dwl 11.5 Shipley
Callender David A., clerk with Preston & McKin-

non, dwl 7:57 Howard
Callender Ik-niy A., manufacturing jeweler, 315

Montgomery, dwl 5.5'-ij Natoma
Callender John T., (colored) boarding, -5 Broadw-ay
Callhin Edward, longshoreman with N. P. Trans. Co
Callinan Timothy, cabinetmaker with George O.

Whitney «fe Co., dwl Anthony nr Mission
Callinghain Willinm J., insurance adjuster, dwl 410

Kearny
Callon Thomas, dwl NW cor Broadway and Davis
Ciillson Peter, carpenter, dwl 1435 Pacific
Callundan Christian F., local policeman, dwl 34

Tyler
Caiman Patrick, porter, dwl NE cor Front and Sac
Calmer John, laborer, dwl Clem bet First and Second
Calnan Daniel, drayman with William Hannou, dwl

120 Sliipley
Calnan John J., harnessmaker with Augustus Till-
man, dwl 30 Clementina
Calnan Patrick, laborer with E. A. T. Gallagher, 13

Freelou
Calney Daniel, drayman, dwl 753 Mission
Calnon Charles, liquor saloon, 601 Kearny
Calnon Ellen Mrs., furnished rooms, dvvl 143 Natoma
Calnon William, dwl 107 Sansom
Galon Owen, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Calso Luke, drayman, dwl NE cor Turk and Polk
Calver Sauuiel, carpenter, dwl Cambridge House
Calveit Heurv W., manuf dentist with Cole <fe

Calve It, dwl 21 Post
Calvert John, contractor, dwl 706 Sutter
Calvert John, / Pazidcr & C.) dwl 706 California
Calvert John F., bricklayer. Bricklayer's Protective

Association, 751 Market
Calvert William, (Cole & C.) dwl 21 Post
Calvert William, seaman, dwl 135 Folsom
Caman Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Eddy nr Pierce
Camarillo Luis, porter. 111 Battery, dwl Euss House
Camhell Geoi-ge E.. clerk, 323 Bush
Cambell M. D., bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro. Ass.,

751 Market
Camhernons Alexander, cooper, dwl 16 Card Alley
Cambers Thomas, shoemaker with Bryant &, Sel-
lers, dwl 776 Folsom
Cambournac Jean, tailor, dwl Virginia nr Pacific

CAMBRIAN HOUSE. Jenkins & Evans pro-
prietors, 403 Broadway
CamhridLce House, Lawrence McKeone proprietor,

304 Pacific
Cambridge Joseph, machinist, dwl Montana Hotel
Camel Andrew, laborer, dwl 819 Battery, rear
Camel John, laliorer, dwl 433 Bioadway
Camerdon Michael, laborer, dvvl Central Road near

Toll Gate
Cameron A. B., machinist, dwl 507 Mission
Cameron Ale.K. D., carpenter, dwl What Cheer H
Cameron Angus, ('La«^/a7i(i & C.y dwl 216 Pros-
pect Place
Cameron Austin, with Yuill & Johnson, 4 Fourth
Cameron Benjamin, pictureframemaker with Nile

& Duruey, dwl 135 Fifth
Cameron Christiana S. Miss, tailoress with Simon

Reinstein, dwl 100| Second
Cameron Daniel, (Farnham Sf C.J dwl 318 Beale
("ameron Duncan, foundryman, dwl 1412 Sac
Cameron Elizabeth, (wido'w) boarding, 312 Beale
Cameron Elizabeth S. Miss, teacher City Female

Seminary
Cameron Hannah H., (widow) dwl 135 Fifth
Cameron Huudi, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt,

dwl 51)9 Third
Cameron James, baker, 509 Third
Cameron James, turner with Langland & Cameron,

dwl HI Freelon
Cameron John, dvvl 615 Commercial
Cameron John, shipjoiuer, dwl 549 Howard
Cameron Julia A. Mrs., furnished rooms, NW cor

O'Farrell and Mason
Cameron Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 213 Dupont
Cameron Mary A., (widow-) dwl N s Mission near

Main, rear
Cameron Nathan, speculator, dwl 258 Jessie
Cameron P. A., carpenter, dwl 512 Howaid
Cameron Robert, teamster with Dutton & Moore,

dwl 312 Beale
Cameto Martin, ( Dnpny Sf Co. ^ dwl 528 Broadway
Cammau ( An ^itatua J & Co., (Thomas StnJ'erj

shipchandlers, 1-52 Stewart
Cammau Augustus, ( Cammau Sf Co.) dwl 261 Clara
Cammet John, dwl NE cor Howard and Tiiirteenth
Caunnet's Coffee and Dining S.iloon, Maloue &

O'Dounel proprietors, 57 and 59 Third
Cammil Gnslave, tailor, dwl 9 Union Place
Camp H., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Camp J. M., dwl 737 Howard
Camp Sarah, (widow) dwl 531 Greenwich
Cimp.— See Kanip and Kemp
Campbell A. J., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
CAMPBELL, (Alexander) VOX ( Charles N.J &

CAMPBELL, (Hciu-y G.J attorneys at law,

ofiice 528 California
Campbell Alexander, (OampbcU,Fox Sf Campbell J

res Oakland
Campbell Alexander, attorney at law, ofnee rooms

y6 aud 28 Exchange Building, dwl 208 Post
Campbell Alexander," carpenter, dwl St. Charles

Hotel
Campbell Alexander, clerk with A. Roman & Co.,

dwl 1124 Market
Campbell Alexander, miner, dwl 906 Vallejo
Campbell Amy Miss, assistant teacher North Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 1220 Jackson
Campbell Andrew, builder and contractor, dwl 1303

Kearny
Campbell Anna, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 1426

Stockton
Campbell Bartholemew, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Campbell B. J., molder, dwl 34 Minna
Campbell Charles, compositor, dwl 22 Keainy
Caiipbell Charles, engineer, dwl 6 Thomson Avenue
Campbell Charles, wireworker with H. T. Graves,

awl 1220 Jackson
Campbell Cornelia E. Miss, assistant teacher South

Cosmopolitan Primary School, dwl 68 Clem

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Braids of all kinds.

EAKEY'S CONDITION POWDERS the best medicine for all kinds of Stosk

136

SAN FRANCISCO [C] Dill ECTOR Y.

Campbell Duncan, sbipripger, dwl 1306 Mont
Campbell Edward, actor Maguire's Oneia House
Campbell Edward, laborer's. F. Siiot & Lead

Works, dwl SE cor Howard and Second
Campbell Frank, barkeeper 432 Cal, dwl 316 Pine
Campbell Francis, real estate, dwl S s Twentieth

bet Guerrero and Dolores
Campbell Frederick, Plumber's Pro. E. H. L., 346

Bush
Campbell George, (Dickson, DeWoIf & Go.) res

London
Campbell George, machinist, dwl 504 Howard
Campbell George J., boilermaker. Union Iron

Works, dwl NE cor Main and Folsom
Campbell Henry C, {Campbell, Fox & C.) attorney

at law, office 528 California, res Oakland
Campbell Isaac, apprentice Kimball Manufacturing

Co., dwl 20 Stanford
Campbell Isaac, baker, dwl 20 Stanford
Campbell Jacob A., foreman with Massey & Yung,

awl 649 Sacramento
Camiibell James, currier with Buckingham & Hecht,

dwl S s Market nr Valencia
Campbell James, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Campbell James A., calker, Ship C. Ass., Barra's

Hall
CAMPBELL JAMES D., Eureka Restaurant, W s

Speax nr Mission
CAMPBELL JAMES W. H., proprietor Cunning-
ham's Warehouse, office cor Front and Green,

dwl 1117 Montgomery
Campbell John, dwl 1922 Taylor
Campbell John, bookkeeper with Pope & Talbot,

dwl 312 Brannan
Campbell John, carpenter, dwl 20 Sansom
Campbell John, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Campbell John, glassblower Pacific Glass Works,

awl W 8 Geneva bet Brannan and Townseud
Campbell John, laborer, dwl 978 Harrison
Campbell John, porter International Hotel, dwl 9

Piuckney Place
Campbell John, seaman, dwl 116 Stewart
Campbell John J., clerk, dwl 460 Minna
Campbell Joseph, inolder, dwl 5 Natoma
Campbell f Joseph F.J Sl Conrad, f Henry J liair-

dressing saloon , 268 First
Campbell Joseph F., fCamphell & Conrad) dwl 268

First
Campbell J. S., carpenter, dwl Columbia House
Campbell M., shipwright, Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Campbell Mary Ann, (colored) widow, dwl 928

Pacific, rear
Campbell Michael, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Campbell (Murdoch) &, Eraser, (Robert) hard-
ware, 5 Stewart
Campbell Murdoch, (Campbell Sf Fraser) dwl 318

Pine
Campbell Nicholas, carpenter, dwl 35 Tehama
Campbell P. A., (Deeth, Starr Jf- C.) dwl 528 Pine
Campbell Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Campbell Patrick D., insurance agent, dwl NWcor

Twentieth and Sliotwell
Campbell Peter, blacksmith with W. M. Hendiy,

dwl W s Geneva bet Brannan and Townsend
Campbell Peter, boilermaker Eisdon Iron Works,

dwl 1.58 First
Campbell Peter, laborer, dwl Clare nr Market
Campbell Peter II., foreman cutting room U. S. B.

Mint, dwl 1220 Jackson
Campbell Philip, laborer S. F. Gas Co
Cam])bell Ralph, laborer, dwl NE cor Dupont and

Vallejo
Campbell Robert, carpenter, dwl 37 Minna
Campbell Robert, carpenter, dwl 568 Mission
Campbell Robert, laborer, dwl 551 Folsom
Campbell Robert A., clerk, dwl 1220 Jackson
Cain])bell Sarah Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. Kate

A. Deering, dwl 813 Howard
Campbell Sopliia, (widow) dwl 460 Minna

Campbell Thomas, barkeeper, dwl 72 Naloma
Camnbell Thomas, enirineer steamer jNIoses Taylor,

dwl Liberty bet Brannan and Townsend
Campbell Walter C, patternmaker 20 Fremont, dwl

649 Howard
Campbell William, (^H'eWtfc C.) dwl St. Nicholas

Hotel
Campbell William, dwl New St. Charles Hotel
Campbell William, blacksmith with William Brodie,

dwl 27 i Ritch
Campbell William, machinist, dwi NW cor Mission

and Beale
Campbell M'illiam H., receiver Central Railroad

Co., 116 Taylor, dwl 232 Turk
Campbell William J., agent Goodyear Dental Vul-
canite Co., office 428 California, dwl Lick

House
Campe Brothers, fMa$^nus and Frederick) grocer-
ies and liquors, SW cor Second and Brannan

and NW cor Eighth and Natoma
Campe Frederick, (Campe Bros.) dwl 600 Second
Campe H. & Co., (Henry Zdle) grocers, 218

Second
Campe Henry, groceries and liquors, cor Second and

Tehama and NE cor Second and Clementina,

(and H. Campe & Go. and Henry Campe S,'

Co.) dwl 218 Second
Campe Henry & Co., (Andrew Carl) groceries and

liquors, J^W cor Fifth and Folsom
Campe Magnus, (Campe Bros.) dwl 600 Second
Campe. — See Camp and Kamp

Campi (Giacomo) &l Co., (Natale Giamboni) Ital-
ian Restaurant, 519 Clay
Campi Giacomo, (Campi <Sc Co.) dwl 1015 Mont
Campion Edward, laborer, dwl 28 Tehama
Campion Michael, laundryman with Mary Bennett,

dwl W 8 Dora bet Harrison and Bryant
Campion Thomas, drayman with Deeth, Starr &

Campbell, dwl 556 Stevenson
Campion Thomas, varnisher with Goodwin & Co.,

dwl 227 Perry
Campioni Emile, liquors, dwl 1011 Folsom
Campo Manuel, cook, dwl NW corner Drumm and

Oregon
Campodonico Pasqual, (Lavarello & C.) dwl 10

Union Place
Campodonico ^.SCepAcrey tfe Co., (Charles Bianchi)

marble works, 1130 Market
Campodonico Stephen, (Campodonico & Go.) dwl

571 Stevenson
Camps Joseph D., drayman, dwl 28 Lewis
Canare William, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Canas Manuel, porter with H. T. Holmes, dwl

Montgomery bet Broadway and Vallejo
Canavan Bartholomew, billiardraaker with Strahle

& Hughes, dwl 521 Howard
Canavan Charles, house painter, E. H. L., Dasha-

■way Hall
Canavan James, milkman, dwl 16 Clara
Canavan M. Mrs., dwl 265 Minna
Canavan Matthew, local agent ^tna Insurance Co.,

dwl SE cor Fifth and Shipley
Canavan Michael, hackman Plaza, dwl 357 First
CANAVAN P. H., importer wines and liquors. NW

cor California and Front (and supervisor

Eleventh Ward) dwl 1124 Folsom
Canavan. — See Kennovau
Candage Wiley P., sawyer with Kelton, Dunbar &

Co., dwl 4" Zoe
Candelet Aaron, butcher with Ball & Weller, San

Francisco Market
Candelet Allen, butcher, dwl SW cor Sansom and

Washington
Candez Peter, waiter with Peter Job, 24 MoAt
Cane Gustave, hairdresser with Aaron Creamer,

321 Sansom, dwl 464 Tehama
Cane James, laborer, dwl 118 Shipley
Cane James, laborer, dwl 824 Harrison
Cane John, hackman, dwl 130 Shipley

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Printers and Engravers, Clay Street, corner of Leidesdorfl.

C. p. VAN SCHAAOK & CO., TTos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTOR Y

137

Cane jVIichael, fruits and vegetables, 320 Fifth
Cane Michael, janitor Shotvvell Street Grammar

School
Cane. — See Cain, Kain, and Kane
Cauepa Agostiiio, porter with Angelo Bona, dwl

Margaret Place
Canlield Henry C, carpenter, dwl 303 Jessie
Canfield Hobert, ass. engineer P. M. S. S. Montana
Canlield Martin D., lianiessmrtker with Charles H.

Mead, dwl (i09i Howard
Canfield Rufus J., dwl 1511 Taylor
Canfield Thomas, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Canfield Thomas, employe with Goodwin & Co
Canfield William, jeweler, dwl 1411 Stockton
Canfil Oliver, painter with B. L. Brandt, dwl IGj

Rausch
Cangellar Elias, chop house, 205 Third
Canginna Auguste, confectionery, 833 Washington
Cauham Charles, cook, dwl SW cor Dupout and

Broadway
Canham Elizabeth Miss, adjuster U. S. B. Mint, dwl

California bet Van Ness Avenue and Franklin
Canham Frederick, cook with H. Horst & Co
Cannar John, butcher, dwl S s El Dorado nr Potre-

ro Avenue
Cannavau James, job wagon, 16 Clay
Cunnavan John, hackman. Plaza
Cannavan John, job wagon, 509 Tiiiid
Caunavan Martin, printer, dwl SW cor Clay and

Jones
CANNAVAN MICHAEL, clothing, 803 Kearny,

dwl N s Lombard nr Kearny
Cannavan Patrick, hackman, dwl 105 Jessie
Cannavan Patrick, laborer, 626^ Jessie
Cannavau — See Canavan and Kennovan
Cannell Thomas, sailmaker, Sailniakers' Associa-
tion, cor Clay and East
Cannev C. C, leathersorter with I. M. Wentworth,

dwl 1032 Market
Canning James, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,

dwl 3ti Garden
Canning William, engineer, dwl W s Garden bet

Harrison and Bryant
Canning William stevedore, dwl Filbert bet San-
son! and Montgomery
Cannon A., seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Cannon Anthony, teamster w-ith Thomas & Twing,

dwl 17 Spear
Cannon Bernard, laborer with Gallagher, Weed &

Co., dwl 3 Natoma
Cannon Charles A., wagonmaker, dwl E s Shotwell

nr Twentieth
Cannon Daniel, dwl 1513 Powell
Cannon Eveline Mrs., furnished rooms, 20 Mont
Cannon Francis, whitener, dwl NE cor Sixth and

Bryant
Cannon James, carpenter with B. & J. S. Doe, dwl

23 Minna
Cannon James, laborer, dwl N s Miss, nr Main, rear
Cannon James, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Cinnou James, molder, dwl 14 Natoma
Cannon James, nurse City and County Hospital, SW

cor Stockton and Francisco
Cannon James, plasterer, dwl 912 Bryant
Cannon James, shoemaker with Kowalsky & Co.,

dwl 2C Fourth
Cannon John, carpenter, dwl 23 Minna
Cannon John, job wagon P. M. S. S. Co's Wharf,

dwl S s Twenty-third nr Cohimbia
Cannon John J., wheelwright Kimball Manuf. Co.,

dwl 256 Clara
Cannon Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Cannon Patrick, mattressmaker with N. P. Cole «fe

Co., dwl Market nr Seventh
Cannon Sophia S., (widow) dwl E s Shotwell nr

Twentieth
Cannon Steplien, laborer vrith J. B. Kemp
Cannon William, carpenter with B. & J. S. Doe,

dwl 23 Minna

Cannon William, laborer with R. Card & Co., dwl

41 Jessie
Cantalope Adolphe, harnessmaker with Jngnet &

Perrin,dwl E s Kearny bet Pacific and Bdwy
Gintan Joseph, calker, Ship C. Ass., Barra's Hall
Canterbury James, lather, dwl NW cor Pine and

Buchanan
CANTIN fj. P.J & EVERETT fA. F.J stock and

money brokers, .506 Montgomery
Cantin Joseph P., fContin & 'Everett) dwl 815 Ellis
Cantlan Richard, laborer, dwl 266 Jessie
Cantlin Martin, carpenter, dwl Pacific Hotel
Canto & Co., (Chinese) cigar manuf, 741 Jackson
Canton Joseph, calker, dwl SW cor Beale and

Howard
Cantrell George, laborer Fulton Foundry, dwl 728

Market
Cantrell J., dwl 728 Market
Cantrell Joseph B., tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook

& Co., dwl N s Filbert bet Polk and Larkin
Cantrell Morris, laborer. Lab. League, Dashaway

Hall
Cantrell Thomas G., (Hawkins Sf CJ dwl 1216

Larkin
CANTRELL, (William B.j DELL (John E.J &

CO., doors, sash, blind, and molding factory, 34-

38 Beale
Cantrell William B., (Cantrell, Dell & Co. J dwl SW

cor Van Ness Avenue and Pacific
Cantrowith Joseph, porter 101 Battery, dwl 151

Clara
Cantus G. & Co., (John Bos.iJ groceries and liquors

NW cor Broadway and Stockton
Cantus (Georgej & Hoss (John) groceries and

liquors, 321 Broadway
Cantns George (G. Cnn'tns & Co. and Cantus &

Ho^sJ dwl 928 Montgomery
Cant-well Morris, cartman, dwl 132 Fifth
CX^TY (Daniel J & WAGNER, (William J man-
ufacturers and wholesale and retail confection-
ers, 107 Montgomery
Canty Daniel (Canty Sf Wagner J dwl 114i Turk
Canty Michael, fruits, dwl 28 Louisa
Canty Patrick, helper with J. Burns, dwl 723 San
Canty Thomas, laborer, dwl 328 Third
Canty Thomas F. R., harnessmaker with Main &.

Winchester, dwl 28 Louisa
Canty Timothy, merchant tailor, 37 Sutter, dwl 16

Sutter
Canty ( William W.J & Co., (F. Prrtorins, John

Bush, and John Connor J Cooperative Boiler

Works, W s Fremont bet Folsoni and Howard
Canty William W., (Canty & Co. J dwl 227 Second
Cany Edward, dwl 552 Mission
Cany M. A. Mrs., dwl 552 Mission
Cauyo Michael, dwl 222 Francisco, rear
Canzago Antoine, dwl 1513 Dupont
Cape William, plasterer, P. Pro. Ass., 751 Market
CAPEN A. M. & CO., (Pavl H. BoggsJ importers

carriage bolts and hardware, 125 Sansom
Capen Albert M., (A. M. Capen & Co. J resides New

York
Caperton John, dwl Pacific Club
Capital Building, NW cor Pine and Kearny
Capital Homestead Association, office 409 California
Capitol Flouring Mills, (Denting, Ungcr & Co.) 115

Commercial and 116 Sacramento
Caplice John, brewer, dwl N s Natoma bet Eighth

and Ninth
Capp Charles S., real estate, dwl SE cor McAllister

and Buchanan
Capp John G., foreman with Tay, Brooks & Backus,

dwl Bootz Hotel
Cappola A. G., policeman City Hall, dwl Jackson

Place nr Montgomery
Capprise E. O. Miss, assistant teacher Union Pri-
mary School, dwl 516 Greenwich
Capprise Joseph, carpenter Public School Depart-
ment, dwl 516 Greenwich

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.

KEDIUGTOiSi , HOSTETTEH & CO., Sole Agents for Merchar:t'3 Gargling Oil.

13^

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY

Caprino Lorenzo, gardener, Old San Josd Road bet

T\venty-8eveiit!i and Twenty eijrhtli
Captiiine' Room, 31 New Mer.liant's Exclianfre
Capnro Charles, porter with Treadvvell &. Co., dwl

535 Vallcjo
Capurro Gniseppe, entrineer with D. Ghirardelii &.

Co.,dwl4-J-2 Vatlejo
Caralfa ( Dominico) & Co.. (Geralimo RaggioJ

bakers, 130'J Dupout
Caraher Francis, shoemaker with Bnckingham &

Heclit, d«l S s Kniton nr Van Nes^s Avenue
Caralier Michael, shoemaker, dwl S s Fulton nr Van

Ness Avenue
Cararaela Bartola, fruits, cor Washington and Cus-
tom House Place, dwl SW cor IJush and Kearny
Carberry Corniick, carpentei-, dwl 347 Minna
Ciiibeny Edward, carpenter, dwl Tremont Honse
Carberry James, shoemaker with F. Kramer, dwl

153 Xatouia
Carberrv John, boilermaker with Movnihan <k Ait-
ken, dwl U. S. Hotel
Carberry John, carpenter, dwl 1.5 Gar.len
CarbeiTy Nicholas, poiter Cuuniughaiu's Ware-
house, dwl .045 Mission
Carberrv Patrick, carpenter, dwl Montana Hotel
Carberry Pctriek, laborer Pacific KoUinK Mill
Cai'berry Robert, carpenter, dwl 15 Ganlen
Card B. Frank S., clerk with J. M. Bradstreet &

Son. dwl 14-2i Fourth
Card Elisha, blacksmith, dwl NW cor Howard and

First
Card R. & Co., fjohn T. NilcsJ poultry and game,

6r California Market
Card Rn.<sell, (R. Card & Co.) dwl .331 Sutter
Card Stephen, president Saucelito Water and Steam

Tag Co., office 3:ifi Clay, dwl IS Eddy
Cardaso John, (M. F. Jarvas & Co.'j dwl 114

Jackson
Cardeili Rafael, porter with Adam Booth & Co.,

dwl P.icilic nr Virginia Place
Cardiff Mark, waiter with James P. Pierce
Cardiff Miles, shoemaker, dwl 526 Sixtli
Cardiff K. J., plnmber. Pro. E. H. L.,346 Bnsh
Cardinell John E., collector, office 32 Montgomery
Block, dwl W 8 Valencia bet Fifteeulh and
Si.Nteeiith
Cardinell W. H., calker, Ship. C. Ass., Barra'.-s Hall
Cardinet Eniile, jiroduce, dwl 7W2 Lombard, rear
Cardoza Ma.x. barber with Martin Koch, dwl 641

Commercial
Cardwell Jolni Henrv, p;-.inter and paperhanger

with Geo. W. Claik.dwl 64 Silver
Carew Thomas, drayman, cor B ittery and Sacra-
mento, dwl NE cor Fell and Octavia
Carew Tliomas Jr., clerk, 5 Sansom, dwl NE cor

Fell and Octavia
Carew William, cairiage painter, dwl NE cor Fell

and Octavia
Carey James, longshoreman, dwl 316 Beale, rear
Carey Jiimes, seaman, dwl 116 Stewart
Carey James A., porter with Brittau, Holbrook &

Co., dwl 23 Jessie
Carey James E., laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carey John, b,ickla\er, dwl N s Jersey bet Twen-
ty-fourth and Twenty-tiftli
Carey John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carey John, porter with Castle Bros., 215 Front
Carey Lawrence, laboier, dwl 4(15 Clemeniina
Carev Matthew, laborer, Lab. League, Dashaway

Hall
Carey Maurice V., shoemaker, NE cor Vallejo and

Montgomery
Carey Alichael.' foreman with William F. Burke,

dwl 714 OFarrell
Carey Michael, waterman, dwl 8 Everett
Carey Michael C, bookbinder with Bartling &

kimball, dwl OOij Filbert
Carey Michael F., laborer, dwl 1622 Stockton
Carey Patrick, peddler, dwl 405 Clementina

Carey Snsie Miss, assistant teacher Washington

Grammar School
Carey Thomas, bricklayer, B. Pro. Ass., 751 Market
Carey Thomas, laborer with J. B Kemp
Carey William, carpenter, dwl Brooklyn House
Carey William, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carey. — See Gary

Cargan Farrell, laborer, dwl 3 Howard Court
Cargill Duncan, dwl 13 Powell
Carginu Andrew, 1 iborer PaciHc Rolling Mill, dwl

N 6 Siena bet Maryland and Louisiana
Cariboo Hotel, Dubureau & Buessarde proprietors,

516 Pacific
Carignan Narcisse, with M. Keller &. Co., dwl NW

cor Sacramento and Stockton
Cariiruant Adolph, with M. Keller &, Co., dwl 29

Post
Carisher Marks, peddler, dwl 110 William
Carl Andrew, (Henry Cnmpe& Co.) Awl 355 Clem
Carl H., iron molder, dwl 232 Stevenson
Carl Pi^trick, laborer, dwl NW corner Montgomery

and Greenwich
Carl William, clerk with Henry Campe & Co., dwl

355 Clementina
Call f William W.J & ^lor^An.f Frank) milkranch,

EsBernal Higlits nr San Brinio Road
Carlach Conrad, dwl 105 O'Farrell
Garland John, bootmaker with Blanchette & La-
cier, dwl 1113 Stockton
Carle Edward, poiter, 615 ilission
Carle J. A., carpenter, dwl Third nr Stevenson
Carlen Patrick, blacksmith with William Carlen,

dwl 733 Vallejo
Carlen William, blacksmith, 724 Broadway, dwl

733 Vallejo
Carleton Charles A., dwl 13 St. Mary Place
Carleton Howard, compositor Ev.mgel, dwl 27 Perry
Carleton John Capt., dwl 913 Bush'
Carleton William F., southern coa.st messenger Pa-
cific Union E.xpress Co., dwl Russ House
Carleton. — See Carlton

Carley G. H., carpenter, II. C. League, 25 Post
Carlile VV. E., steward ste;imer Moses Taylor
Carlin Charles, laborer, dwl 233 First
Carlin Daniel &. Co., (John BresUnJ liquor saloon,

217 Beale
Carlin Hugh, painter with M. English, dwl 246

Minna
Carlin Roger, draj'man, dwl 13^ Fifth Avenue
Carlin William, porter, dwl N s Turk nr Polk
Carlisle Carmace, carpenter, 11, C. League, 25 Post
Carlisle Charles, waiter C, S. Nav. Co's stm Capital
Carlisle Ellen M. Mrs., assistant teacher Shotwell

Street Grammar School, dwl 1412 Pine
Carlisle George O., carpenter, dwl 1412 Pine
Carlisle George O., local policeman, dwl 516

Greenwich
Carlisle S H., bookkeeper, dwl 903 Pine
Carlisle Thomas S., saloon, SE cor Fourteenth and

Mission, dwl 1011 Market
Carlisle William, cook P. M. S. S. Montana, dwl

535 First
Carlo Gali, stonecutter, Stonecutters' Ass., 751 Market
Carlon Williim, ( Doyh & Co.) dwl S 8 Vallejo bet

Stockton and Powell
Carlos Thomas, waiter Bank E.xchange, SE cor

Montgomery and Wasbington
Carlos Til)urcia's;iddler and bvervstable, 527 Pac
Carlson Charles, caipenler, dwl 331) Clemeniina
Carlson C. I., billiard-tablemaker with Slrahle &

Hughes, dwl 341 Clementina
Carlson Edwr.rd, chief clerk U, S. A. Clothing

Depot, dwl 170S Sacramento
Carlson Uirik, shipcarpenier. bds 21) Commercial
Carlton Charles, Irtboier with Tesmore & Mayes,

dwl St. Marv
CARLTOX CHARLES C, proprietor Empire

Warehouse. l()-22 Beale, dwl 641 Folsom
Carlton Harriet C, (widow) dwl 418 Fremont

EDWARD BOSQUl & CO., Book and Job.Printers, cor. Leidesdorff and Clay.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., Uos. 712, 7M and 710, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

139

Carlton Henry P., vice principal State Normal

School, dvvl927 Howiini
Carlton Josepli, laborer with Spence <St Joliiison, 93

Califoriiiii IMiirket
Cailton () B., jol) wagon, 34 Merchant
Carlton WiUiaiii 15., clerk with Linforth, Kellogg &

Kail, ilwl 418 Fremont
Carlvle Rolieit G., foreman with Palmer, Knox &

Co., dwi 515 Howard
Carlyle J. B., carpenter, dwl NW cor California

and Drmnm
Curly Michael, laborer Front Street, O. & M. R. R.,
dwl Austin bet Fiankliii and Van Ness Avenue
Carlyson Lewis, carpenter, dwl J 05 Prospect Place
Carman William, physician, oltice and dwl ()47 How
Carniiin W. M., house painter, E. H. League, Dash-
away Hall
Carmauy Cyrus W., cashier Savings and Loan So-
ciety, d'vvl (iil Clay
CARMANY JOHN H. & CO., publishers commer-
cial Herald, Overland Monthly, Pacific, etc.,
oHice 41)9 Washington, dwl 6:21 Clay
Carmanv Rinsrgold, clerk Savings and lloan Society,

dwre-Jl Clay
Carniatz Adol[)h', watchmaker and jeweler, 521 San-

eoni, dwl 109 Montgomery Block
Carmelich Geoige, manufacturer saddles and har-
ness, .525 San.som, dwl 137 Fifth
Carmen Island Salt W^orks, Holladay & Brenlinni

agents, Folsom Street Wharf, office 322 Fi'out
Carrneny James, lumberman, dwl 256 Jessie
Carmichael Daniel, marblecntter with Leon R.

Myers &. Co., dwl .523 Minna
Carmichael Neil, shipwright. Shipwrights' Associa-
tion, Barra's Hall
Carmichael William, blacksmith with McVicker &

Co., dwl 547 Natonia
Carinody Edmond, carpenter, dwl Bush St. House
Carniody H. A., machinist, dwl 507 Alissiou
Carmody John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carmody John, peddler, dwl E s Seventh bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Carmody Mary Miss, seamstress with Adolph Mai-
ler, "dwl lO Hardie Place
Carmona Louis, dwi 1231 Dupont, rear
Carmona P., carriagetrimnier with Kimball Manu-

factuiing Co., dwl 752 Harrison
Carmona Richard, blacksmitli with Kenny & Casey,

dwl cor P'ourth and Louisa
Carmony Louis, porter, 432 California
Carmoody Jaujes, stevedore, Lumb. Stev. Associa-
tion, Barra's Hall
Carn Daniel, miner, dwl 807 Mason
Carnaby James, paper-boxmaker with Max Waiz-

nian, dwl NW cor Jones and O'Farrell
Carnagie Andrew, calker, dwl C8 Tehama
Carnal Charles, janitor Lincoln School, dwl SE cor

Drum in and Oregon
Carnaud Julius, music teacher, 20 Ellis
Carner Peter, roofer, dwl S s Clay bet Drumm and

East
Carnes D., laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Carnes Frederick G., prof, music, dwl 44 Third
Carnes George A., teacher, dwl 312 Post
Cai-ues Paliick, boilermaker, dwl 34 Minna
Carnes (Frederick J.J &, Co., (Manly Eames)

hand stamps, 631 Sacramento
Carnes Fi-ederick J., (Corner & Co.) dwl 44 Third
Carney Dennis, carpenter, dwl E s Columbia bet

Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Carney Juiiies, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carney Isabella Miss, dressmaker, dwl 118 Geary
Carney James, seaman, dwl 116 Stewart
Carney John, seaman, dwl 116 Stewart
Carney Lewis, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carney Morris, laborer. Lab. League, Dash. Hall
Carney Peter, seaman, dwl 116 Stewart
C.irney Walter, laborer, dwl 214 Broadway
Carney. — See Kearney

Carnippa Augustine, waiter, dwl E s Margaret PI
Carnstens Frederick, local policeman, dwl Union iir

Battery
Caro Louis, cigars and tobacco, SE cor Market and

Second, dwl 642 Mission
Caro Moi'ris, tailor, 306 Pacific
Caro Samuel, clothing, 40 Third, dwl 965 Howard
Caro Wolf, furniture dealer, dwl 83 Everett
Carolan Charles A., barkeeper with J. A. Lukin,

dwl 204 Montgomery
Carolan Patrick, laborer, dwl 7.57 Bryant
CAKOLIN JAMES, wines and liquors, SE corner

Braunan and Third
Carol! Henry, laborer, dwl 634 Third
Caronte Joseph, umbiellamaker, 40] Bush
Carp Caspersen, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Carpenter A. D., carpenter, dwl Bee Hive Building
Carpenter Alfred, calker P. M. S. S. Co's Wharf
Carpenter Autrustine D., captain Suisuu steamer,

dwl 1020 Jackson
Carpenter C. A., (H. B. Martin & Co. J dwl 148

Natoma
Carpenter Charles, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Carpenter Daniel, janitor Deuman School, dwl 1318

Sacramento
Carpenter Delos L., carpenter, dwl 37 Minna
Carpenter Dyer A., bookkeeper with Par:olt & Co.,

dwl Lick House
Carpenter Edmund P., jeweler with R. B. Gray &

Co., dwl 1308 Powell
Carpenter George, carpenter, dwl 15 Sutter
Carpenter George W., brassfinisher with W. T.

Garratt, dwl 37 Naloma
Carpenter Henry L., carpenter, dwl 27^ Fourth
Carjienter John, attorney at law, office 6t)3 Wash-
ington, dwl 611 Sacramento
Carpenter L. B., c-irpenter, 818 Clay, dwl N s Six-
teenth Avenue
Carpenter Louis, broommaker with Palmer, Gilles-
pie &. Co., dwl Broadway nr Kearny
Carpenter M. P. Mi,-;s, assistant teacher 'Greenwich

Street Cosmopolitan School, dwl 1419 Taylor
Carpenter Oliver, carpt-nter, dwl 15 Sutter
Carpenter Robert, carpenter, dwl Oak Avenue
Carpenter Thomas, boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works,

dwl SE cor Church and Tweniysecond
Carpenter W. H., dwl cor Polk and Eddy
Carpenter William H.,gas fitter, dwl 12 Crook
Carpenter William L., compositor Evening Bulletin,

dwl 123 Bernard
Carpentier Edward R., (Clarke & C.) attorney at

law, office 6U6 Wusliington, dwl 33 Kearny
Carpentier Horace W., attorney at law', office 606

Washington, res Oakland
Carphin John W., with Glasgow Iron and Metal

Importing Co., dwl 724 Union
Carr Anthony, boilermaker liisdou Iron W^orks, dwl

38 Jessie, rear
Carr C. W., debenture clerk Custom House, dwl 633

California
Carr Edward, hostler with W. A. Johnston
Can- Frank, laborer, Lab. League, Dashaway Hall
Carr James, mariner steamer Oriflamme
Carr Jesse D., mail contractor, oHice 420 Montgom-
ery, dwl 131 Moutgoujery
Carr John, real estate, dwl 446 Minna
Carr John S., (Hooper, Wkitiyi^ Sf Co.) residence

Arizona
Carr John T., salesman with Stone & Hay den, dwl

224 Minna
Carr Joseph, plumber with P. R. O'Brien, dwl Har-
rison bet Seventh and Eighth
Carr J. Tyler, (Liltlefield, Webb S^^ Co.; dwl 509

Bush
Carr Louisa A. Mrs., dwl 314 Bush
Carr M. D. & Co., (C. A. Murdock and C. L.

Crackborn) printers, 532 Clay
Carr iMathew D., (M. D. Carr Sf Co.) dwl 1016
Pine

E. H, JONES & CO.. 116 Sansom Street. Straw Hats and Trimmings.

n£i±>xj.

♦ crroi-.-a sL^VORiNii EXTKACTS are the best and cheapest for family use

140

SAN FRANtlSCO [C] DIRECTORY.

Carr Michael, carpenter, dwl Biancb Hotel 1

Carr Michael, firemau C. S- Js . Co. eteamer Helen

Hensley
Carr Michael, seaman, dwl SW cor Moutgomerv and

Altrt Place
Carr Michael, shipcarpenter, dwl Central House
Carr Nicholas E., tailor, dwl 36 Eddv
Carr Owen, miner, dwl S s Frederick nr First
Carr Patrick, laborer, dwl 12 Broadway
Carr Patrick, soapmaker, dwl SEs Harrison nr Dora
Carr Samuel, mariner, dwl 649 Broadway
Carr Thomas, calker, dwl 631 Green
Carr Thomas, laborer, dwl SW cor Bay and Kearny
Carr Thomas, porter, dwl SE cor Druin'm and Oregon
Carr William, blacksmith, dwl 504 Howard
Carr William, salesman, 204 Sausom, dwl Cosmo-
politan Hotel
Carr William, steward, dwl 156 Natoma
Carr Wm. B., contractor, dwl NW cor Valencia and

Twenty-fifth
Carr. — See Karr
Cairaffa Fred, bakery, 1309 Dupont, dwl 9 Union

Place
Carrabau Patrick, driver Rnss House Coaches, dwl

Kufs House
Carraher James, foreman Dexter Stable, dwl 6

Jlorse
Carraher Patrick, hostler Dexter Stable
Carranza Charles, cook, dwl 21 Lafayette Place
Carranza Jesus, cattleherder, dwl 2i Lafayette PI
Carra.«ca Diego, dwl 1309 Stockton
Carrau Joseph, butcher, dwl 1229 Mission
Carrau Lawrence, (widow) lodgings, 540 Wash
Carrears Alonza, cigarmaker, dwl 5 St. Charles PI
Carrera Joseph, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,

dwl Fifth nr Clara
Carreras Rudolph, homeopathic physician, office 326

Kearny, dwl 711 California
Carrere Adolphe, clerk with Henry Schroder & Co.,

dwl 634 Vail ejo
Carr6re J. Arrouy, real estate, dwl 917 Jackson
Carrey Peter, bricklayer, Bricklayers' Protective

Ass., 751 Market
Carrey Thos., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Carrick Frederick E., publisher Masonic Mirror,

office 608 Market
Carrick George N., bookkeeper, S. F. & P. Sugar

Co., dwl 1306 Montgomery
Carrick John, lather, dwl 312 Clementina
Carrick Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
I Carrick William, shipjoiner, dwl 515 Sacramento
Carrie George, teacher, dwl 2 Vernon Place
Carrie Joseph, waterroan, dwl E s Mission bet

Twenty-fifth and Twentv-sixth
Carriere G' H., dwl 1024 Powell
Carrigau Andrew, sjilesman with Conroy & O'Con-
nor, dwl 420 Eddy
Carriffau Edward, painter, dwl W.s Hyde nr Green
Carrigan Frank, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carrigan John, (Kirchhnff d: C.J dwl 229 First
Carrigan John, cartman, dwl 243 Clara
Carrigan John, laborer, N s Natoma bet Seventh

and Eif^hth
Carrigan Mary, (widow) dressmaker, dwl W s

Hyde nr Green
Carrit/au Patrick, coachman with Mrs. Mary B.

Galely, dwl 716 OFarrell
Carrigan Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carrigan Patrick, shoemaker with Kowalsky & Co.,

dwl 545 Mission
Carrigan Peter, boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works,

dwl cor Twenty-eighth and Tehama
Carrigan Peter, boilermaker, dwl 420 Market
Carrigg Henry T., pressman with E. Boequi &. Co.,

dwl 29 Jessie
Carrillo Dolores, (widow) dwl 538 Green
Carrington Jane, (widow) dwl 836 Sutter
Carrion Martina, (widow) dwl 414 Vallejo
Carrique Edward A., clerk with It. H. M.igill

Carro Charles, f Chapman 4- C.J dwl 423 Pine

Carroll Aaron, shoemaker, dwl 2 Varenne

Carroll Anna G. Miss, milliner and millinery, 24

Kearny, dwl 631 Sutter
Carroll Bernard, laborer, Laborers' League, Dash-
away Hall
Carroll Charies E., f Shepherd & C.J dwl S s Fell nr

Gough
Carroll Daniel R., molder, dwl 39 Minna
Carroll David, fruits, NW cor Seventh and Geneva
Carroll David, peddler, dwl cor Sixth and Folsom
Can oil Dennis, laborer, dwl Cemetery Av nr Sutter
Carroll Dora, (widow) furnished rooms, 129 Thii'd
Carroll Edward, fB. F. Barton & Co.J dwl N s

Shotwell bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Carroll Edward, cartman, dwl S s Natoma between

Eighth and Ninth
Carroll Edward, laborer, Laborers' League, Dasha-

way Hall
CarrollEdward, laborer, Beale Street Warehouse,

dwl 538 Howard
Carroll Edward, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carroll Eliza, dwl 815 Broadway
Carroll Fi-ancis P., law student, dwl 414 Tehama
Carroll George, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Carroll George J., marblecutter with L. R. Myers

& Co., dwl Adams House
Carroll (Henry) & Brown, (John J (colored) whiten-
ing, 812^ Market
Carroll Henry, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carroll Heniy G., coachman, dwl SE cor Ellis and

Mason
Carroll James, ^^.S'. F. Laundry AssociationJ dwl

1211 Turk
Carroll James, baker, dwl 72 First
Carroll James, boilermaker, dwl 15S First
Carroll James, bootmaker IT. W. M. B. & S. Co.,

dwl 139 Natoma
Carroll James, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Carroll James, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Carroll James, machinist, dwl 335 Ritch
Carroll James, roofer with John Kehoe, dwl 10

Anthony
Carroll James, second officer P. M. S. S. Consti-
tution
Carroll James, teamster S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery,

dwl 21 Sumner
Carroll James E.. salesman with John Carroll &.

Co., dwl 437 Eddy
Carroll Jane Miss, dressmaker, dwl 14 Ohio
Carroll Jeremiah, boilermaker with Moynihan &.

Aitken, dwl S s Ash nr Octavia
Carroll Johanna Miss, domestic, 26^ Kearny
CARROLL JOHN & CO., (Richard T. and VVil

ham B. Carroll j importers wines and liquors,

305 and 307 Front
Carroll John, (John Carroll S,- Co.J dwl 437 Eddy
Carrol! John, contractor, bds 423 Bush
CaiToll John, coup^, dwl 410 Tehama
Carroll John, di-dvman, 204 Front
Carroll John, file'cutter, dwl W s White Place nr

Bryant
Carroll' John, helper Ri.-!don Iron Works
Carroll John, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Bryant

and Brannan
Carroll John, laborer. Lab. League, Dashaway Hall
Carroll John, lamplighter with S. F. Gas Co., dwl

509 Howard
Carroll John, plumber, Pro. E. H. L.. 346 Bush
Carroll John, salesman with John H. Cook
Carroll John, screwturner U. W. M. B. & S. Co.,

dwl 139 Natoma
Carroll John, shoemaker, dwl 233 Jessie
Carroll John, teamster with Cutting &. Co., dwl 212

Pacific
Carroll John B., boilermaker, dwl 140 Natoma
Carroll John C, Eureka Baken,-, 72 First
Carroll John F., barkeeper, 236 Montgomery, dwl

27 Louisa

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Bookbinders, Leidesdorfl St., comer of Clay.

C. p. VAI'T SCHAACK & CO.. Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

141

Carroll John F., porter with R. A. Swain &, Co.,

dwl 4-:'0 Market
Carroll John J., dwl 28 Mary
CiU"i-oll L. W., stonecutter, Stonecutters' Ass., 751

Market
Carroll Michael, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carroll Margaret, (widow) washing, dwl 710 Stock
Carroll Martin, teamster, dwl 1^19 Mason
Carroll Matthew, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 302

Fourth
Carroll Matthew, shoemaker with Lawrence J.

Rvan, dwl 244 Stevenson
Carrofl Michael, (Mulchy & G.) dwl XE cor Clem-
entina and Sixth
Carroll Michael, boots and shoes, 646 Commercial,

dwl 2 Varenne
Can-oil Michael, laborer, dwl SE cor Tyler and

Buchanan
Carroll Michael, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carroll M. T., stonecutter, Stonecutters' Ass., 751

Market
Carroll Owen, machinist, dwl 127 Dora
Carroll ('Pa^rfc^/' & Brother, (Thomas Carroll)

groceries and liquors, NE corner Third and

Minna
Carroll Patrick, f Carroll Sf Bro.J dwl 268 Minna
Carroll Patrick, bookkeeper, dwl 414 Tehama
Carroll Patrick, tireman, dwl 323 Clementina
Carroll Patrick, horseshoer with W. D. Ayers, dwl

642 Mission
Carroll Patrick, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carroll Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Tyler bet Hyde

and Larkia
Carroll Patrick, porter with Mission & Pacific

Woolen Mills, dwl 157 Minna
Carroll Patrick, stonecutter with Larseneur & Shee-

rin, dwl cor Bush and Lyon
Carroll Patrick N., foreman City Grading Co., dwl

311 Clementina
Carroll Peter, laborer, dwl 214 Broadway
Carroll Peter, plumber, Pro. E. H. L., 346 Bush
Carroll Richard, groceries and liquors, SW cor Hai--

rison and Garden
Carroll Richard, laborer, dwl 214 Broadway
Carroll Richard T., fjokn Carroll Jp Co. J dwl 437

Eddy
Carroll Sarah A. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 414 Tehama
Carroll Thomas, fBlaney & C.) dwl 41 Third
Carroll Thomas, (Carroll & Bro.J dwl 26S Minna
Carroll Thomas, dwl 209 Leidesdorff
Carroll Thomas, bootmaker, 21 Sixth
Carroll Thomas, laborer with James P. Pierce
Carroll Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Carroll Thomas P., clerk auditing department Wells,

Fargo & Co., dwl 518 Lombard
Carroll William, butcher, 216 Second, dwl 137

Tehama
Carroll William, coupe, dwl Mason nr Washington
Carroll William, foreman with G. Poultney, dwl 27

Third
Carroll William, honsemover, dwl 335 Broadway
Carroll William B., (John Carroll & Co.) dwl 437

Eddy
Carron Edward, dwl 538 Howard
Carrusk W., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Carruthers George, carpenter and builder, Clara

Lane, dwl E s Yerba Bueua nr Clay
Carruthers John, driver with Marden & Mynck,

dwl 802 Jackson
Carsen Paul, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Carsens Frederick, ( Volckers & C.J dwl 15 Second
Carson Bernard, engraver with J. W. Tucker &-

Co., dwl 5 Howard Court
Carson Charles, ass't engineer P. M. S. S. Colorado
Carson Charles, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Carson Christian, sailmaker, dwl 2204 Taylor
Carson David, laborer, dwl 606 Third
Carson E. O., cutter with Kowalsky & Co., dwl

236 Sutter

I Carson Henry, express wagon, dwl E s Eighth bet
Folsoni and Harrison

Carson Henry W., varnisher with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 261 5' Jessie

Carson James G., notary public, office with Priugle
& Priugle, 636 Clay, dwl 503 Bryant

Carson John, liquor saloon, junction San Jos6 and
Ocean House roads

Carson John B., clerk with Pringle & Pringle, dwl
Howard Court

Carson John K., dwl 7 Xatoma

Carson M. N., carpenter, dwl NE cor Van Ness
Avenue and Broadway

Carson William, (Dolbcer & C.J res Eureka, Hum-
boldt Bay

Carson William, clerk with Titcomb & Williams,
dwl 623 Ellis

Carson William, plasterer, dwl 63 Tehama

Carsons Henry, cartman, dwl S s Water bet Mason
and Taylor

Carss Robert, butcher, dwl 51 Louisa, rear

Carsten Frederick, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Bush and Dupont

Carstens Charles, clerk with J. Hasshasen, dwl
226 Minna

Carstens Frederick, laborer, dwl N s Union bet
Sansom and Battery

Carsteusen Carson, gardener, 415 O'Farrell

Carstensen Julius, clerk with Henry Fiege, dwl SE
cor Sixth and Clementina

Carstensen Louis, barkeeper Gem Saloon, cor Stew-
art and Folsom

Carstensen Peter A., laborer California Sugar Re-
finery, dwl cor Eighth and Bryant

Carstairs' John H., clerk SE cor Seventh and
Brannan

Carswell George W., drayman 208 California, dwl
508 Hayes

Carswell J. D. Mrs., boarding and lodging, 20 San

Carswell John D., printer with Frank Eastman,
dwl 20 Sinsom

Carter Abraham, bookkeeper S. F. Gas Co., dwl
445 Bryant

Carter B., carpenter, dwl 438 Hayes

Carter Bernard B., seaman, dwl o42 Howai'd

Carter C. Miss, teacher, dwl 320 Ellis

Carter Charles C, sea captain, dwl 238 Stewart

CARTER CHARLES D.,real estate, publisher Real
Estate Circular, and president Industrial School,
office 410 California, dwl 1307 Taylor

Carter Charles E., clerk U. S. Naval Rendezvous,
dwl 850 Market

Carter Charles H., paperhanger with M. English,
dwl 1210 Folsom

Carter Edward, clerk with Commodore Rogers Car-
ter, dwl cor Market and Stockton

Carter Frederick S., clerk with Sherwood vfe Free-
born, dwl SE cor Post and Leavenworth

Carter George, deckhand C. S. Nav. Co.'s steamer
Helen Hensley

Carter George, laborer, dwl 37 Frederick

Carter George, longshoreman, dwl NE cor Battery
and Green

Carter George W., carpenter with Amos R. Nichols,
dwl 2105 Jones

Carter George R., ( Treadwell & Co. J res New York

Carter Henry, stevedore, dwl 551 Stevenson

Carter James, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl Duncan Court

Carter James, carpenter, dwl SW cor Clay and
Jones

Carter James, hostler with John Kenney, dwl 724
Union

Carter James A., millwright, dwl 1 Garden

Carter J. C, dwl 636 Commercial

Carter J. C, commodore U. S. Navy, office room 4
Government Buildinsj, dwl 850 Alarket

Carter J. F., dwl 118 Fourth

Carter John, bookkeeper, dwl 610 Leavenworth

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, French Coraets, New Styles.

REDINGTON", HOSTETTER & CO , Importers of Druggists' Glassware, etc.

142

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY

Carter John, steward with RusseU & Hall, dwl 76

Je8^'ie
Carter John, workman M. & P. Woolen Mills
Carter Joiin C , sexton First Baptist Church, dwl

838 VViisliinfiton
Carter .IhIju T., bookkeeper with S. A. Sanderson,

dwl ■■i2{) I'll lis
Carter .Joliii W.. bookkeeper with R. & J. Morton,

dwl :W0 KIlis
Carter J. S., ciirjienter. H. C. Leagne, 25 Post
Curler Martin, caipenter with Langland& Cameron,

dwl 1707 Market
Carter Mvion C, dr.ij-man with Arraes & Dallam,

dwl 6>i Howard
Carter Peter, liookkeeper, dwl 1213 Kearny
Carter Ricli.ird, lahorer with J. U. Kemp
Carter Richard W., assistiint slioeshop Indnetrial

Siliool, c)ld Ocean House Road 5 miles from

Citv Hall
CARTER ROBERT W., real estate and money

broker, 713 Montj-oniery dwl 1022 Larkin
Carter T. J., Miss, assi^lant te;iclier Fourth Street

Priuiuy School, dwl 3J0 Ellis
Carter T. S!, carpenter, dwl 2^ Clementina
Carter Walter, deik, dwl 10 Hubbard
Carter William H., (colored) porter with G. H.

Howard, dwl !) Bernard
Carter Williiiin W., bookkeeper with Wilson &

Stevens, dwl 20.) Kearny
Cartlicut James L.. (L. N. Handy Sf Go.) dwl 27

Stone
Cartier Alarjraret Jlrs., laundry, G40 Broadway
Cartniell MaiKaret JMis., dressmaker, 179 Jessie
Cirto Cliailes K., carpenter, dwl 349 Hayes
Carton James E., actor Pacific Melodeon, dwl Dunn

Allev near Kearnv
Cartwi^lit David, teamster with G. B. & I. H.

Kiiowles, dwl N s Howard bet Stewart and

Spear
Cartwrifilit Thomas, captain schooner Charlotte,

dwl :23 Vir-una
Cavtwriirlit Thomas, potter, 113 Front
Oarty James, dwl 72 Natoma
Carty Jiilm, laboier witii J. B. Kemp
Carty Paul, local policemaT, dwl 402 Greenwich
Carty Stephen, longshoreman, dwl 74 Tehama
Caity Williaiii S., carragemaker with Fred W.

Miller, dwl 421 Fourth
Carvalho Charles T., interpreter Chinese, Police

Court, oltice 28 Court Block, dwl 1120 Howard
Carver Benjamin F., bailiff U. S. District Court,

room .i ij. S. Court Building?
CarviU Aluion D., clerk with' Pollard & Carvill,

dwl 2-.M0'Karrell
Carvill Orrin S.. fJ'ollard 4- C.J res Virginia City
Cary Brid/et Miss, washerwoman, dwl S s Bran-
nan bet Seventh and Geneva
Cary Eus/ene W., I'oremau upholsterer with Good-
Win &L Co., dwl 375 Minna
Cary Isaac G., (colored) ( tiusand & C.) dwl 921

Wa-.hingt()n
Cary James C, attorney at law, 507 Montgomery,

dwl XE cor C.iestiiutand Leavenwoith
Cary John, porter, 213 Front, dwl N s Market

near Franklin
Cary fiewis A., lampmanufacturer, 10 Stevenson,

dwl '..3 Orand Avenue
Cary Michael, cartman. dwl 8 Everett
Cary Mori is, shoemaker, dwl SE cor Vallejo and

M'lntgomery
Cary Nicholas, carpenter, dwl 217 Broadway
Cary S. IJ., br.)ker, dwl cor Baker and Grove
Cary Thomas, laborer, dwl 21 Anna
Cai'y William H., lampmaker with L. A. Cary, dwl

23 (Jrand Avenue
Cary. — See Carey

Casamajou Auguste, cook with Finance & Laronch
Casanova Hein-v, f F. Daneri & Co.) dwl SW cor

Jones and Union

Casar William, dwl S s Seventeenth bet ?

and Valencia
Casas F. B. delivery clerk S. F. Postoffice, dwl

1009 Powell
Case Elijah, real estate, dwl Railway Avenue near

Bay View Park
Case G. Albert, merchant, dwl Railroad Avenue

near Bay View Park
Case George A., j.ibwagon. Pine and Montgomery,

dwl 1G06 Lai'kin '
Case George J., teamster with M. P. Sessions, dwl

14 Cleveland
Case Joseph D., freight assent Alameda Railroad

Ct)., dwl S 8 Twenty. fifth near C;i.stro
Case S. R., carpenter, dwl Intfrnational Hotel
CASEBOLT GEORGE T. &. CO., fjacoh D. Gnsie-

to/<y importers and dealers hardwood, lumber,

and w:igon m itcrials, 24 and 2G Beale
Casebol.t George T., fGcn. T. UascbuU & Co.) dwl

SVV cor First and Fol.sr)m
CA'&E^OhT (H,nryj&, KVMU,J Dnvid) csiV and

carriage mninifactorv, SWcor Market and Fiftli
Casebolt \Uwy , fCnaehoU, & Kerr) Avi\ 1 108 Grant
Casebolt Ira J.", blacksrailh with Albert Folsom, dwl

720 Tehama
Casebolt Jacob D., (George T. Casebolt. & Co.)

dwl 215 Stevenson
Caselli Alexander, with Pioche &, Bayerqne, dwl

754 Washington
Caselli. — See Casselli

Caselow James, laborer, dwl Greenwich nr Filbert
Casement, William K., conductor N. B. & M. Rail-
road, d will Miller Place
Casendrew John, cook P. M. S. S. China
Casewell H., dwl G02 Grove
Casey Bridget Miss, dressmaker, dwl 308 Minna
Casey Bridget, (widow) dwl 941 Byant
Casey Christopher, laborer with W. E. Bridge, dwl

236 Sutter
Casey D.iniel, halter, dwl 322 Third
Casey Daniel, laborer, dwl S s Hinckley bet Kearny

and Montgomery
Casey Daniel, woodturner with Brown & Wells,

dwl cor Dale and Tyler
Casey Daniel J., fKciiiiy & G.) dwl Washington

Avenue bet Ninth and Tenth
Casev Edward, laborer, dwl 215 Broadway
Casey Edward W., clerk, dwl 1206 Suiter
Casey Eugene M., plumber with T. O'Malley
Casey Frank, poller with Cox &. Nichols, dwl W s

Guerrero nr Quinn
Casey Frank, shoemaKer, bds S s Oak nr Van Ness

Avenue
Casey Hannah (widow) dwl 401 Leavenworth
C^asey Hugh, tailoi', 207 Fourtli, dwl 253 Clementina
Cii^^y J-M\K&. f Bnrtlirop & C^dwl O'FarreU bet

Jones and Leavenwinih
Casey James, boarding stables, S a Howard bet

Twelfth and Thirteenth, dwl cor Mission and

Fourteenth
Casey James, contractor, dwl SE cor Fourteenth

and f^Iissioii
Casey James, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Casey James, porter, dwl 27 Jessie
Casey James, washer with A. W. iMay, dwl 27 Jessie
Casev James B., carpenter, dwl 76 Clementina
Casey John, bootmaker U. W. M. B. &. S. Co.,

dwl 14 Sumner
Casey John, coppersmith with Thomas Reynolds,

dwl W 8 Salmon l)et Taylor and Mason
Casey John, cnrrier, dwl E s Clinton bet Brannan

and Townsend
Casey John, niilkman, dwl Old San Job6 Road bet

Thirtieth and Day
Casey John, morticer with Mech. Mill <fc M. Co.,

(iwl 143 Natoma
Casey John, policeman City Hall, dwl 531 Howard
Casev John, stevedore, Lumber Slev. Association,

Barra's Hall

EDWARD BOSQUI L CO., Blank Book Manufacturei^, Leidesdorff St., from Clay to CoitimerclaL

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., Wos. 712, 714 and 716. Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY

143

Casey John, teamster with Staiiyan &, Co., dwl 214

Austin
Casey .J">se;>li. tailor, dwl 203 Tehama
Casey K.ite Miss, assistant teacher Pine aud Larkin

Street. School, dwl W s Polk nr Jacksou
Casey Kateiiiie.dwl 208 Third
Ca.sey iMar<raret (widow) dwl Ws Salmon nr Pacific
Casey Maiiin, ialxirer, dwl XE cor Jessie and Sixth
CaseV Michael, carpenter, dwl 1226 Bush
Casey Michael, c;kh< New York H ikery, 620 Kearny
Casey Michael, lahorer with J. B. Kemp
Casey Owen, carpenter, dwl S 8 Harrison bet Eighth

:ind Cliesley
Casev Owen, express wagon, dwl N a Bryant bet

Dora and Eighth
Casey P.itrick, coilpasser P. M. S. S. Constitution
Casey Patrick, driver with li. T. Maxwell, dwl 13.')

Kearny
Casev Paiii'jk, jrasfitter with J. K. Prior
Casey Patrick, lahoier S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery,

dwl E s Nevada near Folsom
CASEY (Patrick J.J & \)'ADE, fPhiUp W.J

house and sign painters, 7J.5 Market
Casev Patrick J., (Cosey Sf IVndeJ dwl 270 Clem
Casey Philip, linsinith with T. Corey, dwl Empire

House
Casey l{ichard, carpenter, dwl 53.5 Stevenson
Casev Thomas, deputy superintendent streets, dwl

217 Third
Casey Thomas F. Jr., tinsmith with Freeman &

Wrin, dwl 253 Clementina
Casey Thomas J., bookkeeper with W. C. Budd, 3.36

Montgomery
Casey William, carpenter, dwl 311 Clementina
Casey William, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Casey William, local policeman. City Hall
Casey William, porter. Occidental Hotel
Cash James, hoilermaker, dwl 34 Minna
Cash Josepli, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Cash O. P.. cirpenter, dwl New Alaska Hotel
CASH THOM.AS .M., f Hagar & Co. J dwl 737 Pine
Cashell Frank, laborer, dwl N s Broadway nr

Keaii.y
Cashin Benjamin, laborer with John Henderson,

dwl S s Vallejonr Montgomery
Cashin Uennis, lal)orer S. F. Gas Co
Cashin J.imes D., boiiermakei-, dwl 27Ritch, rear
Cashin Thomas, hostler with Richard Dawliug, dwl

364 Natoma
Cashm.in Dennis, laborer, dwl 8 Silver
Cashman Ellen Miss, boarding, 336 Fifth
Cashman James, mariner, dwl 116 Washington
Cashman John F., clerk, dwl 905 Howard
Cashman Maui ice, shipwright. Ship Ass., Barra's

Hall
Cashman Michael, liostler with Peter A. Finigan,

dwl 24i» Clara
Cashmau Micliael, ironmolder Vulcan Iron Works,

dwl 9:)5 Howard
Cashman P.itrick H., painter with Donovan & Con-
way, (Iwl9;i5 Howard
Cashman Theodore J., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,

dwl 9.15 Howard
Cashman Willi.im, roofer with John Kehoe, dwl 225

Bush
Cashmau William, sliipcarpenter, dwl 26 Rincon PI
Cashman William F., merchant, dwl 415 Minna
C;asino John, f.irmer, nr Bay View Park
Casity Robert, bricklayer. B. Pro. Ass., 751 Market
Caskel S. & Co., f William IVo/f.ioknJ importers

and jobbers clothing. 212 Sansom
Caskel S., fS. Caskel & Cc.yresNew York
Casminer John, nurse City and County Hospital, SW

cor Stockton and Francisco
Casner Jonas, manufacturer cigars, dwl 1 Chelsea

Place
Casner William, sliipcarpenter, dwl SW cor Ten-
nessee and Solano
Casper Peter, shoemaker, dwl 77 Stevenson, rear

Casper Samuel, tailor with Isaac Rosenbaum, 124

Suiter
Cass Philip, laborer, dwl Gilbert bet Sixth and

Seventh
Cass Richard, cartman,dwl Ritch bet Brannan and

Townseiid
Cass William, carpenter, dwl SE cor First and

Folsom
Cassadv .lohn, coachman with J. C. Morrison, dwl

318 Tehama
Cassan Hijipolite, janitor Mechanics' Institute Li-

br.iry, i;9 Post
Cassans Henry, expressman, SW cor Kearny and

Geary, dwl Eighth bet Folsom and Harrison
Cassara Peter, game, poultry, and eggs, 503 Sansom
Cassehohm Fiank. driver Central R. R., dwl cor

Sutter aud Lyon
Cassehohm William, with Morris Speyer, dwl

Franks Building
Cassel Ciiaries, engineer, dwl 14 Freelon
Cassell Joseph F., bricklayer, dwl 4J Clementina
Casselli V., peddier, cor Broadway and Sansom
Casselii. — See Caselli
Casselman fJ. R.J &l Lampman, (GrauvilleJ liquor

saloon, 728 Pacilic
Casseily Eugene, attorney at law and U. S. Senator,

office 436 California
Casserly Francis, seaman, dwlll6 Stewart
Casserly M., haruessmaker, E 8 Valencia bet Six-

teeiith and Seventeenth
Casserly Michael, blacksmith Dry Dock, dwl Hunt-
er's Point
Casserly Patrick, proprietor Tremont House, 420

Jackson
Casserly Robert, bricklayer, dwl 513 Mission
Cassessia Carlos, lodgings, 517 Union
Gassey Thomas, bricklayer, Bricklayers' Protective

Association, 751 Market
Cassiily Ciiaries, inaehine hand with L. &. E. Eman-
uel, dwl 224 Fourth
Cassidy Edw.ird, butcher with W. D. Litchfield,

dwl 828 California
CASSIDY EDWARD, liquor saloon, SE cor Third

and Mission, ilwl 30 Everett
Cassidy Francis, sliipcarpenter, dwl 25 Natoma
C.issidy John, expressman, dwl 25 Everett
Cassidy John, steward, dwl Crescent Avenue bet

San Jose and San Bruno roads
Cassidy John C, steward Pacilic Cuib, dwl 548

Jessie
Cassidv John T., conductor N. B. &, M. Railroad,

dwl 3J5 Fourth
Ca.?sidy Mary, (widow) dwl 28 Post
Cassidy M iggie, machine operator with Buckingham

& Hecht, dwl 122 Geary
Cassidy Michael, Railroad House, Hunter's Point

nrDry Dock
Cassidy Patiick, laborer, dwl 759 Folsom
Cassidy Petei-, carpenter, dwl 709 Valli-jo
Cassidy Philip, drayman, dwl E s Gilbert near

Brannan
Cassidy Richard, seaman, dwl 23 Natoma
Cassidy Robert, bz"icklayer, dwl 511 Mission
Cassidy Thomas, shipcarpenter, dwl 25 Natoma
Cassidv William, shipcarpenter, dwl 17 Minna
Cassie' .Michael, laborer, dwl 597 Mission
Cassie William, engineer with Eiseu Bros., dwl cor

Haiglit and Lyon
Cassin Dennis, laborer, dwl 606 Third
CASSIN F. & P. J., wholesale wines and liquors

and rectifiers. 523 Front
Cassin Francis, {F. & P. J. Cnasin) dwl 316 Jessie
Cassiu Isaac, plumber, dwl W s Washington Ave-
nue nr Precita
Cassin Isaac, stevedore, Lnmb. Stev. Association,

Barra's Hall
Cassiu Martin, bootfitter, dwl 249 Clementina
Cassin Mary F., teacher music and languages, 316
Jessie

E. H. JOZSTES & CC„ 116 Sansom Street, MiUinery Goods.

EEDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., exclusive Agents for Hostetter's Bitters.

144

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

Cassin Patrick, laborer, dwl cor Mission and Fair

Avenue
Cassin Peter, barkeeper witli Thomas Katon, lUvl

E 8 Valencia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Cassin Peter J., (F. .S- P- J- Cassinj dwl 938 How
Cassio Joseph, bootblack with Authes & Fleisch-

mann, dwl 4 Quincy
Cassou Gtistavns, lauiidryman, dwl NW cor Dolores

and Seventeenth
Cassoii Peter i!t Co., (Thomax Bariellea ) imWrzwch,

San Bruno Road live miles from City Hall
Cassou Peter, real estate af;ent, office 206 Mont.t{otn-

ery. dwl 8J0 Washington
Castadello Jo., mnsician, dwl 22 Lafayette Place
Castattnet Dominic, groceries and liquors, 1115

Dnpont
Castagnino L., carpenter and builder, 427 Filbert
Castaguino Manuele, carpenter and builder, 905 and

907 Green
Castafieda Jesus, dwl 916 Jackson
Castel Francis, furniture, dwl 607 Dupont
Castelhun Frederick J., attorney at law, ofiice 607

KcHrny, dwl 411 Jessie
Castell GeoVge C, assistant engineer U. S. A. Q. M.

stm Newbern
Castell Jacob, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Castellano Mary Mrs., laundry, 928 Pacific
Castellauo Peter, dwl S\V corner Pac and Virginia
Castelli Roger, physician, office and dwl 413 Kearny
Castello Antonio, (C. McCormick Jj- Co.) dwl Zoe

nr Bryant
Castello H. C, bookkeeper, dwl 26 Stone
Castello John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Castello Michael, conductor Omnibus R. R
Castello N., carpenter, dwl cor Minna and Fourth
Castello William, confectioner with Charles H.Mer-
cer, 518 Kearny
Caster Hermann, driver S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl

2012 Powell
Castera Charles &, G. Constant, hairdressers and

wigmakers, 724 Wa.shinirton
Castera Charles, (C. Caateraa/td G. ConstantJ dv\\

S 8 Grove bet Gougli and Octavia
Castersen O. F., seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Caslillio Reyes, laundryman, dwl 1309 Stockton
Castis Nicholas, fruits, "846 Washington
CASTLE BROTHERS, (Michael Castle) whole-
sale gi'oceries and provisions, 213 and 215 Front
Castle Charles, engineer Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

14 Freelon
Castle Frederick L., merchant, office 21-5 Front
Castle John G., shipcarpeuter, dwl 906 Vallejo
Castle Max, laborer, dwl 515 Sacramento
Castle iMichael, (CaMe Bros.) dwl 621 OFarrell
Castle Stephen, boatman, Vallejo Street Wharf, dwl

NW cor Powell and Francisco
Castle Stephen W., f Castle, Denanny Sf Yeazcll)

dwl N W cor Vallejo and Jlontgomery
CASTLE, z' 6". W.) DENANNY r./oA«y & YEA-

Vi^lA^, (A. //.; dry goods, 70G and 708 Mont
Castle Thomas, seaman, dwl 110 Stewart
Castle Tract Homestead Association, office 407 Cal
Castner Ciiarles A., sparmaker, dwl S\V cm- Illinois

and Napa
Castor John, confectioner with E. A. Eugelberg, 416

Kearny
Castorena Jesus, billiardraaker, 817 Montgomery,

dwl 1302 Powell
Castro Clorinda Miss, dwl 833 Bush
Castro Juanna Mrs., dwl 539 Vallejo
Castro Manuel, dwl Portsmouth House
Casulo G. B., vegetable dealer, dwl cor Laguna and

Filbert
CASVELL (William) &, CO., (A. \V. Isham)

restaurant, SE cor Mission and Stewart
Casvell William, (Oasvell d (Jo. J dwl N s Bryant

bet First and Fremont
Caswell (Alfred M.) & Co., wholesale dealers

fruits and produce, 209 Washington

Caswell E. E. Mrs., millinery, 10 Montgomery
Caswell George E., bookkeeper, dwl 22 Mont
Caswell William, dwl 231 Second
Catalinic John, barkeeper, dwl SE cor Broadway

and Dupont
Catania Joseph, fish, 3!> Washington Market, dwl

435 Pine
Cat^^inich Peter, fruits, etc., 603 Davis
Catariu Julius, waiter, dwl 907 Vallejo
Cate Joseph B., cabinetmaker with VV. G. Weir, dwl

1122 Howard
Catechi John, cigars and fruit, 204 Second
Caten J., cigarmaker, dwl 507 Mission
Cater William, joiner, dwl New Atlantic Hotel
Cates A. B., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Cathcart Alfred B., clerk, 305 San. dwl .527 How
Cathcart James, cooper, dwl S s Filbert nr Sansom
Cathcart Maurice, clogdanner, dwl 17 Anna
Cathcart William, captain barkentine Jane A. Falk-

enburg. dwl 527 Howard
Cathcart William S., mariner, dwl 921 Pacific
Cathenoz A., cook, 102 Sixth
Gather William J., machinist with G. T. Pracy,

dwl 29 Minna
Catinel Joseph, restanrant, 1032 Kearny
Catlin PercivalH. & Co., /^P/c.<to« WoodsJ fvmXs,

13 Fourth
Catlin Percival, (Percival H. Catlin & Co.J 13

Fourth
Callow Joseph, painter with Frost & Richards, dwl

312 Tehama
Caton George R., local policeman, dwl Brennan PI
Caton Johni laborer, bds 23 Vallejo
Caton Manuel, cook New Wisconson Tlot^l, 41 1 Pac
Caton Owen, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Caton Thomas, formcarrier with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl Adams House
Caton Thomas, boots and shoes, NE cor Valencia

and Sixteenth
Caton Thomas, shoemaker, dwl E a Valencia bet

Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Cator Francis, stevedore, dwl 163 Silver
Catrell Edwin, bricklayer. Bricklayers' Protective

Association, 751 Market
Cattarina Emanuel J., porter 119 Sutter, dwl 626

California
Catterall Thomas, carpenter, dwl 736 Market
Catton Frederick R., clerk with Falkner, Bell &

Co., dwl 1417 Taylor
Catton John C, broker, dwl 1417 Tavlor
Catton William McN., clerk with Dickson, DeWolf

& Co., dwl 1417 Taylor
Cattusich Antonio, witli D. Marslech, dwl SE cor

Filbert and Battery
Catuect John, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
CAUCASIAN AND WORKINGMAN'S JOUR-
NAL, Michael Fennell editor and proprietor,

office 625 Merchant
Caudle Margaret Miss, seamstress with Kerby,

Byrne & Co., dwl 20 Siaiifnrd Place
Canghiin John, engineer, dwl 10 ('alliouii
Caultield John, shoemaker, dwl 23'l Suiter
Caultield Patrick, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers

& Co
Caulis Wilbert, shoemaker with Kowalsky &, Co.,

dwl cor Sixteenth and Folsom
Causie S. P., agent, dwl St. Nicholas Hotel
Cautres Daniel, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Cavaguaro Francisco, shoemaker, 1419 Stockton
Cavalletti Charles, lishdealer, 37 San Francisco Mar-
ket, dwl Greenwich nr Dnpont
Cavalli Andrea, machinist, 620 Commercial, dwl

1030 Dupont
CAVALLIER J. B. E., stock broker, president San

Francisco Board Brokers, and Supervisor

Eighth Ward, office 509 California, dwl 521

Post
Cavallier Jules P., clerk with J. B. E. Cavallier,
dwl .521 Post

EDWARD BOSQUI Sc CO., Printers, Leidesdorff st, from Commercial to CHay.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., ISTos. 712, 714 and 710. Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

145

Cavan George, bliipjoiner, dwl 913 Union

Cavan James D., tnilhimn California Mills, dwl 612

Howard
Cavanagh Daniel, liquor saloon, SE cor Fifth and

Clara
Cavanagh Frank, porter with Kelly, Walsh & Co ,

dwl 33 Natonia
Cavanagh .Janies, coal passer P. M. S. S. Colorado
Cavanaijh James, stonecutter, dwl NW cor Geary

and Cemetery Avenue
Cavanagh Jolni, wood carver with Bryant tfc Stra-

han, dwl 33 Natoraa
Cavanagh John D., bricklayer, dwl 417 Stevenson
Cavanagh Mathew, laborer, dwl 33 Natoma
Cavanagh Michael, gardener, dwl W s Bryant bet

Twenty Hfih and Twenty-sixth
Cavanagh Morris, laborer, dwl 274 Jessie
Cavanagh Patrick, carriagepainter, dwl 201 Fourth
Cavanagh Patrick, drayman with Turner & Harvey,

dwl 1511 Larkin
Cavanagh Richard, dwl S s Union bet San and Bat
Cavanagh Richard, laborer N. B. & M. R. R
Cavanagh Thomas, calker, E s Harrison bet Twen-
ty fourth and Twenty-tifth
Cavanaugh James, shoemaker, dwl 41(i Pacific
Cavanaugh James, stonecutter, Stone Cutlers' Asso-
ciation, 751 Market
Cavanaugh J. J. R., painter with Wason & Morris,

dwl 44 Minna
Cavanaugh Nathaniel, laborer, dwlNW cor Fillmore

and Pacific
Cavanaugh. — See Kavanagh
Cavarly J. M., captain P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Cavarly Joseph, quartermaster P. M. S. S.Colorado
Cavelli Manto, dwl N s Noble Alley
Caven D. L., driver Russ House Coaches
Caverly Ann, (widow) furnished rooms, 1103 Mont
Caverly John H., liquor saloon, 815 Battery
Cawley Edward H., porter with William McColl,

dwl 27 Clementina
Cawley John, clerk, dwl 206 Ritch
Cayberg Felix, boxmaker with Kelton, Dunbar &

Co., dwl Lil)ertv ur Valencia
Cayuga Chief M. Co., (White Pine) office 302 Mont
Cazac Paul, salesman, 633 Clay, dwl 1110 Clay
Cazetta Rosa, (widow) dressmaker, E s Union" Place

near Green
Cazneari Augusta Mrs., dwl 1601 Dupont
CAZNEAU'THOMAS N., Despacheur, office 321

California, dwl E s Tiiirteeuth bet Howard and

Mission
Cecil John, bookkeeper Sailors' Home, SWcorVal-

lejo and Battery
Cecile Madame, French hairdresser, 323^ Dupont
Cederbloom John 8., boilermaker Vulcau Iron

Works, dwl S s Hyde bet Union and Green
Cederholm Caroline Mrs., herb physician, 31 Com-
mercial, rear
Cederholm J. Peter, carpenter, dwl 516 Mission
Cehender George, groceries and liquors, N e Market

bet Franklin and Gough
Ceis John, shoemaker, dwl 2 Scotland
C^lerier A., liquor saloon, 932 Dupont
Cella Lucas, dwl S s Oak bet Gough and Octavia
Celle Giacomo, cook 105 California Market
Celle John B., paper-boxmaker with Max Waiz-

man, dwl 5 Margaret Place
Celler Michael, finuiiture, dwl 768 Howard
Cellier Arthur, machinist with Isaac fl. Small, dwl

211 Stevenson
Celter Barney, laborer, dwl W e Pierce nr Eddy
Center Davi'd, clerk with .John Center, dwl W s

Folsom bet Twentieth||and Twenty-tirst
Center James, dwl W s Howard bet Fifteenth and

Sixteenth
CENTER JOHN, real estate.office 16 Montgomery

Block, dwl NW cor Folsom and Sixteenth
Center John Jr., salesman with R. A. Swain &

Co., dwl 627 Post

Centlivre Frank, hackman.dwl 619 Mission
Central House, John J. Brady proprietor, 811 and

816 Sangf)m
Central Pacific Homestead Association, office 422

Montgomery
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., Leland

Stanford president, E. II. Miller Jr., secretary,

office 415 California
CENTRAL RAILROAD, office 116 Taylor
Central S. M. Co., (Virginia, Nev.) office 419 Cal
Cereghino Antonio, dwl E s Margaret Place
Cereghino Giovanni, boarding, 14 Union Place
Cereghino Joseph, laborer with Joseph Cordano,

dwl 14 Union Place
Cerelli fSebastianoJ & Raffo, (G. £.J liquor saloon,

525 Sansom
Cerelli Sebastiano, {Cerelli & Raffo) dwl W s

Vincent
Cerf J. &. Co., ( Alphonge Dennery) importers crock-
ery, glassware, lamps, etc., 515 Market
Cerf Jules, (J. Cerf & Co.) dwl 716 Post
Cerf Julia, ^widow) lodgings, 1311 Stockton
Cerf Leon, bookkeeper with Charles Dahlman &

Co., dwl 18 Harriet
Cerf Moses, fof 1. Blum & Co., San Lvis Obispo,

and Blochman & C.J office 220 Sansom, dwl

1203 Sutter
CERINI FRANK, bottles and bags, 207 Davis,

dwl 455 Tehama
Cermonet George, porter C. Gailhard's Hotel, 507

Pine
Cerns David, engineer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl S

s Shasta bet Georgia and Michigan
Cerribos Deciderio, cigarmaker with Diez Bros., dwl

25 Hincklev
CERRUTI GIOVANNI B., Consul for Italy, office

and dwl 1415 Powell
Cevasco G. B., fC. Dondero & Co.) dwl 408 Val-

lejo
Cevasco Inpolito, wine saloon, 538 VaUejo
Cliabot Reme, office 204 Montgomery, res Oakland
Chace George, carpenter, dwl 'i6 Louisa
Chace H. P., messenger Custom House, dwl SW

cor Montgomery and Clay
Chace James A., carpenter, dwl 1121 Powell
Chace Nathaniel, clerk with Mitchell & Bell, dwl

Downey bet Bryant and Brannan
Chace. — See Chase

Chadbourne C. F., baker with Thomas J. Chad-
bourne, dwl 1414 Dupont
Chadbourne Joseph, steam cracker bakery, S s Or-
egon bet Front and Davis, office 441 Jackson,

res Centerville, Alameda County
Chadbourne Joshua, (Rider, Somcrs & Co.) res

Warm Springs Landing, Alameda County
Chadbourne Levi, clerk with John Burnap, clwl 420

Leavenworth
Chadliourne Thomas J., Eclipse Bakery 1412-1420

Dupont, office NE cor Davis and Sacramento,

dwl 208 Turk
Chadd Richard, printer, Eureka Typo. Rooms, 539

Washington
Chadwick Charles, bookkeeper with B. C. Horn &

Co., dwl 841 Harrison
Chadwick Elizabeth B., Mrs., furnished rooms, 102

Eddv
Chadwick Joseph L., salesman with B. C. Horn &

Co., dwl 841 Harrison
Chadwick Nathaniel G., carpenter, dwl 1426 Pine
Chadwick Nathaniel M., helper with Hobbs, Gil-
more &, Co., dwl 167 Minna
Chadwick Sampson G., waiter Delmonico Restau-
rant, dwl 88 Stevenson
Chaffee Charles, barkeeper 718 Kearny
Chaffee H. M., carpenter P. M. S. S. Constitution
Chaignaud Franeois, merchant tailor, 806 Clav, dwl

819 Stockton
Chaigueau Alfred, printer with P. Biesta, dwl 610

Lombard

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Wote and Letter Paper and Envelopss.
10

BEDINQTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Agenta of Newell'a Pulmonary Syrup.

146

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

Chai<i:neau Paul, pressman Alta Job Office, dwl 610

Lombard
Cbai-ineau Victor, miller Genesee Mills, dwl 610

Lombard
Cbaiii Tbomiis, Mazeppa Saloon , 6:5.3 Pacific
Chaine Jacfines, lanmlrv, 711 Vallejo
Chalk M., port«r C. S. Xav. Co., eteamer Antelope
Chalk Mountain Blue Gravel Co., Nevada County,

Califonna, office 37 Merchaiitb' Exchange
Chalkei- B. F.. canvasser, dwl 632 Green
Clmllenge Soap Works, S s Oregon nr Davis
Chaliiol George, tailor, dwl 437 Union
Chalmers A. B. Miss, assistant teacher Pine and

Larkin Street School, dwl 743 Pine
Chalmers Agues Miss, assistant teacher Union Gram-
mar School, dwl Jackson nr Hyde
Chalmers A. J., waiter P. M. S. S" Golden City
Chalmers Andrew, laborer with Hobbs, Gilmore &

Co., dwl 47 Minna
Chalmers Grace Miss, assistant teacher Lincoln

Grammar School, dwl 1407 Jackson
Chalmers James C, photographer with Nahl Bros.,

dwl I'Ji Montgomery
Chalmei-8 William, teamster 320 Front, dwl 1311

Pine
Cbamark S., physician, dwl 507 Mission
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Washington Bart-

lett secretary, rooms Merchants' Exchange
Chamberlain A. G., finisher with I. M. Wentworth,

dwl Haves nr Market
Chamlierlaiu Albert, cjiroenter, dwl 7:20 Ellis
CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES H., receiver U. S.

Land Office, 506 Jackson, dwl E s Treat Avenue

bet Twentv-tbird and Twenty-fourth
Chamberlain Charlotte Mrs., furnished rooms, 10

Elli.s
Chamberlain Edward, carpenter, dwU'il Dupout
Chamberlain Edwin W., carpenter with Mech. Mill

and M. Co., dwl 505 Bush
Chamberlain Heloise, (widow) boarding, 44 Third
Chamberlain J. M., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Chamberlain John, dwl NE cor I)upout and

Lombard
Chamberlain Joseph C, hairdressing saloon, 163

Second, dwl 117 Bush
Chamberlain O. L., dwl Union Club
Chamberlain Patrick, laborer, dwl Harriet nr Six-
teenth
Chamberlain Panl, painter with Wason &. Morris,

dwl 763 Harrison
Cliamberlain Phelps, physician and Burgeon, office

and dwl 652 Market
Chamherlain Thomas, carpenter, dwl Fifteenth

Avenue bet P and Q South San Francisco
Chamberlain William E., teacher theory department

Pacific Business College, dwl Orleans Hotel
Chamberl.iyiie Benjamin W., clerk with J. H. Jones

&. Co., 434 California, dwl 907 Kearny
Chamberlin Herbert, upholsterer with James W.

Burnhiim & Co., 618 Market, dwl 546 Mission
CHAMBERLIN ROMEO M., produce commission

210 Clay, dwl 820 Bush
Chamberlin William, {Anderson & C.) dwl 304

Third
Chamberlin William, deckhand, dwl 219 Folsom
Chamberling W. T., bookkeeper, dwl 62 Natoraa
Chambers Alexander J., bookkeeper with Riehn,

Hemme & Co., dwl 227 Eightn
Chambers Edward, sliipcarpenter, dwl 103 First
Chambers George, messenger U. S. Surveyor Gen-
eral's Office, dwl 311 Union, rear
Chambers George L., clerk with H. K. Cummings

&, Co., dwl 257 Perry
Chambers George W., barkeeper C. S. Nav. Go's

stm Julia
Chambers G. W., carpenter, dwl 34 Ransch
Chambers John, ciiplain schooner Sovereign, dwl

NW cor Francisco and Stockton
Chambers John, driver Central li;iilroad

Chambers John, laborer with J. B. Kemp
ChambeiB John E., butcher, dwl NE cor Brannan

and Ninth
Chambers Joseph, laborer with Cornelius O'Don-

nell, dwl 765 Bryant
Chambers Kate Mrs., (widow) dwl W s Gilbert bet

Bryant and Brannan
Chambers Maggie Mrs., dwl 224 Kearny
Chambers Nora T. Miss, seamstress with Leopold

Price, dwl Twelfth Av, South San Francisco
Chambers Thomas, bamessmaker with William

Cosbie & Brother, dwl 317 Bryant
Chambers Thomas J. A., real estate, dwl 712 Green-
wich
Chambers Thomas Mrs., (widow) dwl W a Ken-
tucky nr Humboldt
Chambers William, harne.ssmaker with William

Cosbie & Brother, dwl 317 Bryant
Chambliu John L., merchant, dwl 211 Seventh
Chamoro Louis, waiter, dwl SW cor Dupont and

Broadway
Champaigne Joseph, carpenter, H. C. League, 25

Post
Champion Brewery, Charles Broad proprietor, 1222

Bush
Champlin Calvin H., clerk, dwl 112 Perry
Champlin J., foreman with I. M. Wentworth, dwl

Turk nr Devisadero
Champromis Jean, dwl SW cor Virginia Place and

Broadway
Chan Choa Tong, (Chinese) teacher of Chinese lan-
guage, 722 Jackson
Chan Ning Tuck Kee, (Chinese) drugs, 704 Dupont
Chan Tin Phoey, (Chinese; physician, 748 Wash
Chan William, sailmaker, dwl 112 Virginia
Chandler Albert S., liquor saloon, 4^ Davis, dwl

SE cor Montgomery and Broadway
Chandler Andrew, dwr305 Kearny
Chandler Augustus W., housepainter, E. H. League,

Dashaway Hall
Chandler Charles, California Theater Saloon, dwl

10 Hampton Place
Chandler Fannie P., (widow) dwl 26 Ellis
Chandler F. R., waiter P. M. S. S. Constitution
Chandler G. C, housepainter, E. H. League, Dash-
away Hall
Chandler Horatio, merchant, dwl 123 Dora
Chandler James, steward with Charles Nivelles, 826

Market
Chandler J. L., agent, dwl 763 Mission
Chandler Richard D., coal, 118 and 120 Pacific, dwl

NW cor Bush and Kearny
Chandler Robert H., pilot steamer Julia, dwl 539

Stevenson
Chandler Thomas, boarding, 504 and 506 Davis
Chandler William S., seaman, dwl 726 Clementina
CHANGE HOUSE, (or Stevenson's Building) SW

cor Montgomery and California
Chapell F., carpenter, dwl 507 Mission
Chapell Henry, carpenter, dwl Howard House
Chapham Thomas C, dwl 411 Sansom
Chapin Charles A., clerk with George W. Ckapin,

dwl 6 Harriet
Chapin Connor, laborer with J. B. Kemp
Chapin D. D. Rev., rector St. Peter's Church, (Epis-
copal) dwl NE cor Dupont and Lombard
Chapin E. R., (widow) dwl 12 Park Avenue
Chapin E. R., carpenter, dwl 12 Park Avenue
CHAPIN GEORGE W., real estate agent, office

338 Montgomery, dwl 950 Howard
Chapius Bertha Madame, assistant teacher North

Cosmopolitan School, dwl 2012 Taylor
Chaplin George M., helper with Pacific Saw Manu-
facturing Co., dwl cor Oak and Fillmore
Chaplin James, ^i/bpe 4- Co. y dwl 716 Leavenworth
Chaplin John, carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Chapman Adcott C., elk, dwl cor Market and Stock
Chapman Andrew J., calker. Ship. C. Ass., Barra's
Hall

EDWARD BOSQUl & CO., Paper Rulers, Leidesdorff st., corner of Clay.

C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

147

Chapman Caroline Misa, actress, dwl 629 I3iish
Cliapinan C.vrus C, (J. & J. SpriiaiueJ dwl Occi-
dental Hcitel
Chapm;in Charles C, real estate, dwl .509 Stockton
Chapman Charles D., teacher niufiic, dwl 509 Stock
Chai)mau Clara VV. Mrs., dwl 812 Howard
Chapman C. M. Mrs., ladies' hairdressiug saloon, 41

Second
Chapman Edward, bookkeeper, dwl 772 Mission
Chapman V. H., boatswain P. M. S. S. Colorado
Chapman Frederick, clerk with Napa Soda Co., dwl

35S Brannan
Chapman George W., clerk with Henry E. Baker,

dwl New Atlantic Hotel
Chapman Henry, bontfitter with Buckingham &

Heclit, dwl W 6 Valencia bet Market and Miss
Chapman Henry, furnished rooms, 318 Pine
Chapman Heniy, jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.,

dwl 527 Greenwich
Chapman Henry, painter S. F. & San Jos6 R. R
Chapman Howard, (^L*. A. Mncdonnld & Oo.y dwl

E s Barilett bet Twenty Bfth and Twenty -sixth
Chapman Ira H., engineer stm No. 2, S. F.F. D.,

dwl 412 Busii
Chapman J. A., carpenter, H. C. League, 25 Post
Chapman James, shipwright. Ship. Asb., Barra'sHall
Chapman Leonard J., millwright, dwl 563 Mission
Chapman Nathan, laborer Delmonico Restaurant
Chapman Ralph J., expresswagon, 600 Market, dwl

SE corner Steiner and Tyler
Chapman Robert, carrier Alta California and Bulle-
tin, dwl NW cor California and Devisadero
Chapman (Thomas) & Carro, ^6'/«arZcsy contractors

night work, 223 Sutter
Chapman Thomas, (Chapman & Carro) dwl 423

Pine
Chapman William, barkeeper Lick Honse
Chapman William, caipeuter, dwl 507 Mission
Chapman William, clerk with Dewev & Co
CHAPMAN WILLIAM S., real" estate dealer,

oHice NW cor Sansom and Pine, dwl 18 Sherman
CHAPMAN (William PF.y & G1VEN8, (Robert

R.) real estate and business agents, off 402

Montgomery
Chapman William W., (Chapman & Givens) dwl

1019 Hyde
Chappell J. G., local policeman, dwl International

Hotel
Chappell Peter, liquor saloon, SW cor East and

Commercial, dwl 736 Union
Chappelle Louis, peddler, dwl E s Fair Oaks bet

Twenty-tilth and Twenty-sixth
CHAPUIS JOSEPH, proprietor California Hotel,

SE cor Dupont and Commercial
Chaqnette Docite, shoemaker, dwl 405 Natoma
Chard George H., carpenter, dwl 163 Perry
Charles Henry, laborer Selby's Smelting Works, dwl

7 Hartniann
Charles Heniy A., (Hnll & C.) dwl 721 Geary
Chaiies Herman, peddler, dwl 410 Fourth
Charles Isaac, peddler, dwl 1313 Stockton
Charles Isidore, fancy dry goods, 153 Fourth
Charles James, (colored) whitewasher, 787 Folsom
Charles Sumner S. M. Co., (White Pine) office 37

Merchants' Exchange
Charlsen John, seaman, dwl 104 Stewart
Charlton E. F., (colored) porter, dwl 12 Virginia
Charlton George A., lumberman with John A. Ful-
ton, dwl 308 Beale
Cbarlo Francisco, liquor saloon, NE corner Drumm

and Merchant
Chariot Jules, ladies' hairdressiug saloon, 757 Clay
Chiirmak M. Mrs., dwl 263 Stevenson
Charonnat Ernest, collector, office 606 Merchant,

dwl 819 Montgoraeiy
Charotte Fran(;oi8, laborer, 531 Commercial, dwl

517 Bush
Cbarpiot Joseph, groceries, NE corner Powell and

Green

Charpiot Joseph, molder with Clerc &. Co., dwl 732

Vallejo
Charriere Matilda, (widow) dwl 713 Stockton
Cliarron Peter, (Dubois & C.) dwl 638 Pacific
Charruau Antole, clerk with Joseph F. Vorbe, dwl

1307 Stockton
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE CO., Coon

& Story general agents, office SVV corner Mont-
gomery and California
Chartrey Ralph, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

216i Sixth
Chase Andrew J., (Breed & C.) res Oakland
Chase Arthur F., machinist, dwl 714 Howard
Chase A. W., sub assistant U. S. Coast Survey, office

629 Kearnv
Chase Carrie Miss, assistant teacher Washington

Grammar School, dwl 110 Turk
Chase Charles, longshoreman, dwl 36 Stewart
Chase Charles, lumberman, dwl 421 Folsom
Chase Charles F., stevedore, dwl 1506 Mason
CHASE (Charles M.) & BORUCK, (Marcus B.)

editors and proprietors Spirit of the Times, office

SW cor Jackson and Sansom
Chase (Charles M.) & Bowley, (S. C.) auction-
eers, 9 New Merchants' Exchange
Chase Cliarles M., (Chase & Borucfc and Chase &

Bowlet/) dwl 216 Kearny
Chase D. U., shipwright. Ship. Ass., Barra's Hall
Chaise Dudley Rev., chaplain U. S. A., Alcatras

Island, dCvl 127 Kearny
Chase E. Jacob, marketmaster, dwl 1107 Mont
Chase Elbridge G., compositor Methodist Book De-
pository, dwl 110 Turk
Chase George, lumberman, dwl 421 Folsom
Chase George M., engineer, dwl 709 Union
Chase H. A., printer, dwl 1029 Sacramento
Chase James, carpenter, dwl 103 First
Chase James B., (DeVries & C.j dwl 1518 Mason
Chase James M., clerk, dwl NW corner First and

Natoma
Chase Jason, laborer, dwl N s Natoma bet Eighth

and Ninth
Chase J. M., dwl 521 Bush
Chase John, carpenter, dwl 75 Stevenson
Chase John E., collector Cowell's Wharf, dwl 815

Union
Chase John G., carpenter, dwl 55 Minna
Chase Joseph, planer with John S. Gibbs, dwl 46

Louisa
Chase Joseph P., longshoreman, dwl S s Alta bet

Montgomerv and S.insom
Chase L. T., dwl N s Turk nr Larkin
Chase Marshall T., laborer, bds NW cor Scott and

Filbert
Chase Quincy A., (Kohler, C. dk Co.) res Oakland
Chase Rebecca, (widow) dwl 1518 Mason
Chase Robert P., physician and surgeon, office and

dwl 714 Howard
Chase W. F., clerk with J. D. Farwell & Co., dwl

608 Pine
Chase William T., (Stover & C.) dwl SWeor First

aud Stevenson
Chase William T., carpenter, dwl 28 First
Chase William W., (George Morrow <fc Co.) dw,

815 Union *

Chase W. S., can-iagemaker with A. W. Burnham,

dwl 1121 Powell
CHASSAGNE ( Leon) &lT)Y.^X\EA\jX,( Martin)

importers aud wholesale wines and liquors, 605

Front
Chassagne Leon, (Chassagne ^ Denaveaux) dwl

1307 Stockton
Chateau Mary A. Mrs., midwife, dwl 237 Stevenson
Chateaux Eugene, groceries and liquors, SW cor

Virginia and Pacific
Chatelain Honora, laundry, 1322 Kearny
Chatham Roland, miller, dwl SWcor Mariposa and

Arkansas
Chatonet Auguste, liquor saloon, 625 Broadway

E. H. JONES & CO., 110 Sansom Street, Laces and Embroideries.

EEDIWGTON'S FLAVOKHTQ EXTRACTS are carefuUy made from Fresh Fruits.

148

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY

Chatterton James, sailmaker with John Harding
Chattin Edward, clerk with F. J. Thibault, dwr772

Mission
CHAUCHE ADRIEN G., importer wines and

lifjuors, 615 and 617 Front, resides Oakland
Chauuioiit Eu.s^ene, restaurant. r>09 Pine
Chamicey Frear, carpenter with Hobbs, Gilmore &.

Co..'dwl 4 Virijinia
CHAUXCEY r Henry X.J & CO.,rWm. In^rakam

Kip Jr. J nierchitnls and Keneral agents Royal

Insurance Co.. offite 306 California
Chauncey Henrj' N., (Chauncey & Co.) dwl Union

Club Rooms
Chauncy Thomas, laborer, dwl 507 Mission
Clmuvel Eiisjeni (widow) lodgini^s, 819 Mont
CHAUVIN O.. agent New Almadeni^icby Water,

office 506 Jackson, resides Oakland
Chavauche Marguerite Mad., embroiderer, dwl 20

Geary
Chavez T., cigarmaker with Diez Brothers, dwl

Card Alley
Chavonche Julius, cook Cosmopolitan Hotel
Chedal Augustine, waiter, 530 Merchant
Cheesman'Morton, rWoods dc C.J dwl 17 Stanly PI
Clieesman Nelson, U. S. Branch Mint, dwl Ameri-
can Exchange
Cheesman Robert B., piledriver, dwl W s Bartlett

near Twentyfonrtli
Cheesman Thomas, clerk Melter and Refiner's De-
partment U. S. B. Mint, dwl American Exch
Cheever H. A., milling and mining, office 25 and

26 Jlonrgomery Block, dwl 26 Essex
Cheever Silas G., ( Hillon <k C.J dwl 508 Ellis
Cheleser Louis, gardener, dwl Woodward's Garden
Chell J. W., cook, dwl 417 Bush
Cliely Louis, wifemanufacturer, 815 Battery
Chemical and Metallurgical Laboratory, assaying

school, E 8 Stockton near Geary
Cheminant Alexis S., with Koopmanschap & Co.,

resides Alameda
Chenamau James, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Cbeuaman John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Clieneaut Jean, tailor, dwl 802 .Jackson
CHENERY, (Richard) SOUTHER (Joseph N.)

&■ CO., importers and wholesale jobbers wines

and liquors, 311 Clay
Chenerv Richard, (Chenery, Souther <fc Co.) dwl

221' Powell
Cheneite Frank, bootmanufacturer, 15 Fell, dwl

356 Jessie
Cheney Aaron, carpenter, dwl 20 Howard Place
Cheney Alfred, clerk, dwl NE cor Front and Sac
Cheney Jesse, salesman with John Howes, dwl 924

Mission
Chenhall Nicholas, merchant, dwl St. Nicholas Hotel
CHENOT EUGENE, liquors and cigars, NW cor

Fourth and Folsom
Chernikh (George) & Lugebil (Joseph) groceries

and liquors, SE cor Turk and Taylor
Cherry Addle Jliss. teacher, dwl 32 ,John
CHEftRY JOHN W., sign and ornamental painter,

626 Commercial and 320 Montgemery, dwl 32

John
Chesa Giacomo, laborer, dwl W s Pollard Place
Chesley Charles P., physician, office and dwl 238

Minna
Chesneaud Arthur, /^r. Alexander & Co.; dwl 802

Jackson
Chester Andrew, cook, dwl 521 Sacramento
Chester Frederick, ealesman, 7 Montgomery, dwl

329 O'Farrell
Chester George, laborer, dwl 625 Vallejo
Chester Henry, (Hyde & C.j dwl 720 Mission]
Chester James, seaman, dwl 32 Stewart
Ciiester John, watchman, Front Street O. & M.

R. R.. dwl 126 Morton
Chester Martin, boatman, dwl 39 Jackson
Chester Sainnel, painter, dwl 6 Zoe Place
Chestnut Catherine Mrs., dwl Franklin Hotel

Chevalier Charles, porter with A. J. Plate, dwl 108
Tehama

Chevalier C. J., housepainter, E. H. L., Dasbawav
Hall

Chevalier Louis Ed., dwl 135 Tehama

Chevalier Francis, drayman with Charles A. Worth,
dwl NE cor Geary and Taylor

Chevalier J. B., teacher French, University
Sc-hool, dwl Tehama bet Second and Third

Chevalier Victor, porter, dwl 222 Fitlh

Chevullier Charles A., machinist, 431 Green, dwl
1332 Dupout

Chevallier Jean Marie, extraman H. <t L. No. 2, S.
F. F. D., dwl 614 Broadway

CHEVALLIER (Victor) A NEUMANN, (Ed-
ward) apothecaries, N W cor Kearny and Sutter

Chevallier Victor, (Chevallier <fe Neumann) dwl 13
Harlan Place

Chevassus Edward, cashier with Abel Guy, dwl 339
Kearnv

CHE VERS W. H., notary public, office 602 Wash-
ington, dwl .307 Lombard

Chevesich Henrv, bookkeeper with D. Ghirardelli
& Co.. dwiei 8 California

Chevue Robert, fruits and confectionery, 140 First

CHICAGO HOTEL, Pfefferle & Sagehorn proprie-
tors, 218-222 Pacific

Chick Amos, dwl 27 South Park

Chick Elville, carpenter, dwl W s Leav nr Clay

Chick George H., plumber, dwl 27 South Park

Chick Harrison, refiner S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl 1616 Larkin

CHIEF ENGINEER S. F. FIRE DEPART-
MENT, office 2:^3 Kearny

CHIEF OF POLICE, office 9-11 City Hall, first
floor

Chieftain S. M. Co.. (White Pine) office 331 Mont

CHIELOVICH E. & CO., (Walter Hoge) im-
porters wines and liquors, NW cor Front and
Jackson

Chielovich Elia. (E. Chielovich Sf Co.) dwl 619 Pine

CHILD EDWIN F., stock broker, office 408 Mont-
gomery, dwl Occidental Hotel

Child Thomas T., clerk with Liddle & Kaeding, dwl
911 Hyde

Childs Charles W., collector, office 55 Exchange
Building, dwl 225 Bush

Childs George, bookkeeper with Drake & Emerson,
dwl 29 Second

Childs George, local agent Pacific Insurance Co.,
dwl W sFair Oaks bet Twenty-third aud Twen-
ty fourth

Childs George A., driver with N. P. Cole St, Co.,
dwl 936 Howard

Childs Henry F., tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook A
Co

Childs James, (Menzies, Lowry & Co.) dwl 511
Ijombard

Childs James, carpenter, dwl Cliff House Road, li
miles from Toll Gate

Childs James M., carpenter, dwl N s Pacific nr Van
Ne.'« Avenue

Childs Joseph, actor Alhambra Theater

Childs P. G., broker, California Stock Exchange

Childs R. B. Miss, assistant teacher Denmau School,
dwl 325 Sixth

Chin Poo, (Wuig Chong Lung & Co.) (Chinese)
merchant. 706 Dupont

CHINA MAIL AND FLYING DRAGON, (month-
ly) Frederick Marriott, proprietor, office 623
Montgomery

Chinese Protection Society, office room 8, 423 Wash-
ington, Police office 706 Sacramento

Ciiinese Temple, 521 Broadway

Chinese Theaters, 630 Jackson and S s Commercial
bet Kearny